Star.
London, England, 1815-03-30 00:00:00

PARTS, MARCH 2G.

It is said, that Marshals Augereau and Macdo
nald have retired to their estates. It is also
said, that the Emperor has given the mast favour-
able reception to the old Marshal Serrurier, in in-
viting him to renew their former friendship.

To-morrow will be the last day of the redemption
of the Omnium—W per rent. is to be paid upon it.
Yesterday, at two o'clock, a Cabinet Council was
held at the Foreign Office, which sat till nt half-
past three. After the breaking up of the Council,
Mr. SILVESTEItt the King's messenger, was ordered
to hold himself ready for a foreign journey.
Lord WELLESLEY is gone to East-Cliff Lodge, Rom-
gate, for the holidays.
Yesterday Colonel TonnEws, Public Military Se-
cretary to the Duke of YORK, held a public day,
and saw a number of Military Officers.
Lord Mer.vrus had a Levee yesterday at the Ad-
miralty, which was very numerously attended. There
were present at least ten Admirals, and about fifty
Captains, besides a considerable. number of other
Naval Officers.

In consequence of the late ttnforeseen events on
the Continent, we understand the Lords of the Trea-
sury have granted a further indulgence to the parties
who, under the Treasury Minutes, were required to
export certain Goods on the Ist of April and Ist of
June next, and have directed that they may be al-
lowed to pay the home consumption duties thereon,
on or before the 15th of May next, or export the same
on or before the Ist of July next.

The Earl of Bzvzitczy arrived in Town from Paris
on Tuesday. A beautiful set of English carriage
horses, which his Lordship had ordered to be led
from Paris to Calais, were seized on the road by a
Troop of Dragoons, by order of BONAPARTIti and
carried to a neighbouring depot of cavalry. All the
horses in France are put under requisition to convey
troops and stores to Belgium.
BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE.—TuesdIy se'n-
night, a trial which excited considerable interest came
on at Tralee Assizes, in which Miss MgCA RT/IV WAS
plaintiff, and Captain Gnacz defendant : the damages
were laid at £lo,ooo.—After a very lengthened
the Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Thrre
Thou:ail(' Five Hundred Pound: damages, and lull costs.
Tuesday the New Musical Fund held their Anni.
rersary Festival. at the Crown and Anchor Tavern,
the Dula of SussEx in the Chair.

'l'he uncommon mildness of the weather yesterday.
nided by the bright beams of the sun, thew forth, at
the West-end of the town, innumerable groupes fa-
shionables, who promenaded llond-street, St. Jamt
street, and the Parks, in all the gaiety of summer
costume. There was a mere than usual sprinkling of
French.

The streets of the Metropolis have, within these
few days, been crowded with foreigners, the singu-
larity 01 whose dress at once distinguishes them from
the family of John Bull.
The Typhus Fever at Cambridge has somewhat
abated. It is rumoured that the next let in will not
be kept, on account of the danger of exposure to it ;
but we do not hear that any active measures have
been taken to suppress the contagion. According to
accounts, young men returning to Cambridge at pre-
sent, or for some time to come, would be exposed to
considerable danger. A Medical Gentleman has ex-
pressed 'his decided opinion of the infectious naturt
of the fever.

By the Lady Louisa Packet, from Rio Janeiro, we
have letters from thence and from Buenos Ayres ;
from the former to the 26th January. At the Rivet
Plate there had been no movement ; the intention of
General Artigas (who had 4000 cavalry) to support
the Royal Party was perfectly ascestained, and the
arrival of the expedition from Cadiz was daily ex-
pected, and greatly dreaded. The following arc ex.
tracts from the letters :

" Rio YANIZIO, JAN. 19.

" His Majesty's ship Duncan has appeared here,
supposed with the view to carry off his Royal High-
ness to Europe. It is now known that the Prince
wiU not go in the Duncan, and that BeiestOrd wilt,
in consequence, return without delay. Orders art-
given for getting in readiness two Portuguese ships of
the line, but they are not working at them as people
in a hurry, therefore lam of opinion that the Regent
does not intend to leave us ►mmediately, and that he
may be desirous of seeing affairs settled in Europe
before he starts."

U Rzo JANZIRO, JANUARY 25.

" The convoy for England bailed the 12th. Very
great inconvenience is esperictscee. by the Duncan's
convoy, on account of the new arrangement respect-
ing consulage and contributions. The merchants
have refused to give the particulars of the invoices.
Send no vessels to the Brazils until this business is
settled. The Inconstant frigate was to sail the Bth
instant, from Buenos Ayres. The specie by this op-
portunity will lcouer our eicl3ange, which is already
reduced to 72 pence."

By other letters it seems, that by the policy of
Aranjo, the unpopularity of our Minister, Lord
Strangford, has been increased, and that his reception
at Court was yet more ungracious than before.
Our advices from the Peninsula lead us to conclude
that the Portuguese ships of war which are fitting
out at Rio, ate to convey to Europe the two Baugh
ten of the Infanta of Portugal, who have been de-
manded in marriage by Ferdinand and bis brother,
Don Carlos of Spain.