Star.
London, England, 1827-08-01 00:00:00

have the hardihood to fly In the face of his brother,
and to escite at the same time the just
land ; whilst it is still More onlitalrthat
AlmerioArould ',rely connive ai„, an
which the eery lettat *it mould be to
lamp of war in die Peaintala. A beiter
that of being subject to the capricious

inconsi4erate a Prince is, we confidently trust, secured
to the people of Portugal, by the peace, concluded
between Brazil and Buenos Ayres, and which will
enable the Sovereign of the former country without risk
or scandal, to visit his native country, and by his pie.
once, put an end to her troubles.

The preliminaries of peace between Brazil and Buenos
Ayres have been signed, under the mediation and gua-
rantee of Great Britain, through the negociations of
Lord Pormirsavit It is understood that Buenos Ayres
yields up ea:sight and title to the eastern bank of the
River Plate, including Monte Video, which will thus
remain in the hands of the EMPEROR. It seems that
the peace was solicited by Buenos Ayres, and M. Gan
CIA was dispatched with full powers to carry it into
effect. Indeed, in the ethauseed and divided state of
the country, it was impossible to carry on the war any
longer. Buenos Ayres and the Orientals alone have
hitherto stood the bruit of the v ar, none of the other
provinces having interftred. M. GAPCIA carried back
the preliminaries to Buenos Ayres.
Private letters from Spain mention, that the Carlist
party was rapidly increasing, and had begun to assume
' a formidable attitude. In some of the Provinces it was
even ezpected that they would soon throw off the mask,
and attempt to carry their views into effect by main
force. If this is done, Spain will preterit a singular
spectacle, Ferdinaudists and Carlists fighting against
each other. One lever distinctly says, that if Cartios
had the smallest ambition, the Crown• would be on his
ihead in six weeks. The army of observation continues
is its cantonments.round Talavera la Reyna. In one
of iho districts where a portion of it was stati fined, alt
epidemic had broken out, which had created some
alarm.

The preparations for effecting a great retrenchment
is the expenditure of the country are going on, it is
said, with great vigour. We understand that a circular
letter has been addressed by Mr. CANNING to the head,
of public departments all over the empire, informing
them that a reduction of at least 1,500,0001. must be
effected, and calling on them to state what proportion
of it may, without injury to the public service, be de-
ducted from the departments respectively over *filch
,bey preside.
It appears that some attempt has been made to levy
stamp duties in the East, and that meetings have been
held at Calcutta, where the great houses of ALEXANDIII
aad Plasma, supported by the other representatives of
the monied and commercial interest of that Presidency.
were further aided by natives of wealth and respectabi-
lity, merchants aad proprietors of land, in adopting
resolutions expressive of the general repugnance to
submit to such unnatural burdens on a community so
circumstanced.

L tters from Hanover mention t'iat a public work of
great utility is on the point of being completed under
the direction Of the Duke of CAMBRIDGE. A fine see.
pentine road has been made over an almost impassable
hill, called the Lutterberger flohe, Lear Minden, 0.1 the
road to .Cassel; and on the 17th, the keystone of the
such of a bridge over the Sternbach was laiJ, and the
road will be passable for carriages in a few w,eks.
The Duke of SUSSEX gave a grand dinner ye.terday
at his apartments in the King's Palace, at Kensington,to the Duchess
of 'Kent, the Prince of Lawny:4, the Princess Faunas., and a
'select party of Nobility and Gentry.
Tue Duchess of IC sal% accompaniei by the Pt inces• e
VresuarA and FX01)01t. and the Prince of Letummem, arrived at
her apartments, in the King's Palace, at Kensington, on Saturday
Wso evening, from Cumberland Lodge, in andr Park, where the
Royal Duchess had been staying for some days on a visit to his
Moose.

Mr. CANNING left the Rola) Lodge, Windsor Pat k,
about four o'clock on Monday afternoon, and arrived at the Duke
of Devon/Hates seat at Chiswick, about six o'clock, to dinner.—
Mr. CANNING left Chiswick about eight o'clock yesterday morning,
and proceeded to his residence in Downiog•street. Viscount
Dursisr and Wain and Mr. Hamm had interviews with Mr.
CANNUIIG yesterday. Mr. CANNING left his residence in Downing-
street about 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and returned to Chiswick.

Lord FARNBOROUGH and Mr. HBRRIZS hAd a long
interview with Viscount Gringos:at yesterday. The Right Hon.
Quotes Guns, Vice-President of the Beard of Trade, trans-
acted business with Viscount Gottatocu, at the Colonial Office._

Count ST. M•RTIN D'AIGLIE, the Sardinian Mi.
Mater, transacted business yesterday with Viscount DUDLEY and
WA LD, at the Foreign Office.
Mr. Past arrived in town yesterday, from the seat of
his brother, Mr. J. Peak. at Richmond. The Right Hon. Gin-
tieman entertained a select party to dinner yesterday, at his resi-
dence in Privy Gardens.
. _ . .

Prince LIMA entertained a distinguished party of
foreigner to dinner, on Monday, at Asiburnhant House, Dover.
street.

Curawrcx Hou.s.—Mr. CANNING derives increased
health at Chiswick House. He transacts business in town daily,
sad generally reties' in the evening with the Marquis of CLAIIIIM
c.anex to the Duke of Devestautax's beautiful villa. This house was
built by the great Eul of BY ILLIVOTOII, and for elegance of taste it
is known to surpass every seat in the kingdom. Km, whe was
the architect, under the Earl's directions, did wonders; but the
grounds have been recently Lid out in gardens of the most brawl-
ful description. The present Noble Possessor has spared no expense
to increase the natural charms of his villa. Cascades, grotto', and
classic scenery, delight the eye In every point of view. The Duke
has a Gee elephant, remarkable for sagacity and docility. The
family of the:Premier are much amused with the menagerie.—
There are several ostriches and animals of the deer species, which
, are objects of curiosity. In 1814, the Emperor Ace:annex of
' Resua. the King of Panama, and other Illustrious Persons, were
entertained at this seat by the Duke of DEVONSHIRS. The Paten.
tales on that occasion expressed their admiration of all the an.

_
rams/meats.
Thit is the anniversary of Henry the Third, King of '
France, being murdered by a monk, 1589; Battle of
Malplaquet, 1709; death of qteen Anne, 1714; and
Victory of the Nile under Lori Nelson, 1798.
BRITISH Muslium.—Yesterday this national establi,h •
ment closed its doors to the public, after a season more than usually
brilliant and bustling. To the book of entries have been added the
autographs of nearly all the distinguished foreigners who have vi•
sited the metropolis during the past season. Of the antiquities,
Behmors Egyptian relics have been uniformly viewed with the
highest admiration; these, with the sculpture and mineralogical col-
lection, have formed more panicularly the gr.nd attractions.—
Amongst the new acquisitions to the Museum are five casts and a
head, taken from marbles dug up near the site of Sellnus, an ancient
.Ber city on the southern part of Sicily,and destroyed by theCarthagenians
during the wars carried oa by that nation. The head is en exquisite
specimen of plastic art, and is supposed by the eogisescelesi who have
viewed it to be a faithful representation of what is poetically called
eke 0 Sardonic griu." The casts and head have been received at
the Museum within the last fortnight. On the bead, so soon as a
place is prepared for its reception, the students will, no doubt,
codunence their labours. An immense mass of meteoric Iron
Mack ten in South America, has also lately been added to the col:
halm. This remarkable production was presented by Woodbine
Perish, Eq. his Majesty. Charge d'Affaires for Buenos Ayres, to
Humphrey Davy, and by the latter to the Trustees of the
Museum. The inethution by
again, u is anal, in October.

' PASHIONABtE INTaLiaNCE.

The Duke of Grafton and the Ladle; Fitters y, for their seat,
Wske&rid Lodge; the Duchess of Rutland, from her house in
Sackville-street, for Delimit. Castle ; his Keceilency Count Wow..
sow, the Countess Woroosow, and family, frosh Meares Hoak
Lower Brook.etreet, for Brighton; the Countess of MaasSeld and
Lady Caroline Murray, from ditto, for Northamptooshire; it
Signor Camellia Borglsese and suite, from ditto, for Florence ;Air
Marquis of Donegan, from ditto, for the hie of Wight; Joys
Campbell, Esq. from ditto, fur the North; Lord Ranclare, frosts
ditto, (or his seat In Nottinghamshire.

CHANGES.

The Doke of Devonshire, from Paris, on Monday evening ; and
yestetday, from Devonshire House, for Derby, to attend the racer
there; Colonel Sibthorpe, from Maidstone, for the Netherlands;
Mr. Manning, (tom the Steyne, Brighton. for West Cowes, in the
Me of Wight.

it anger of Eng. ARRIVO.S.
hat the Courtof The ligartivia of greensberry, at Ms villa de Tirichenherti; from
undertaking, Of 11,711Artrttdm;,4,11,-froMmr." a ".. 11.114Fr°41°"mats. tr Baths,
:o re-kindle the at ditto, from Bath ; Mr. Mrs. and Mt Nikon Anstruthorr,ar, ditto,
tram tin' Continent; Rohm Messes, Sutton,. Esq. Mn. Messed
ter deainy, than 'Su and (entity, at Sneered Hood, Loiter Brook-.treat, front
5 controul of so Kent; :Ur. and Mrs. George Spray, at ditto, froth Lancashire.
Iv trust. secured _ _ _ _ _ DEPARTURES.,