Star.
London, England, 1810-11-06 00:00:00

Peet*, soil Geode Pbt
dress% in their reepetiVe
cf the Yeomen orthit Cords.
dart of the afternoon the Palace
thellobility and Gentry seho came
' his D.4AJEstir's health, 1,...01he
seemed gladdened artlie favour-

. the EXCHEQUER went to Wind-
sor again yesterday, to confer with the Physiciaax.in
attendance upon his MAJESTY ; and on his return to
town a Cabinet Council was held.
Members are crowding to town from all parts .of''
the country ; and it is expected thataby the I:ith inst.,
there will be a very full meeting indeed. We under-1
stand that under the present and delicate circum-
stances, it will not be attempted to prorogue the Par.
liament. The Physicians will be examined by all the
Privy Council previous to the day to which the two
Houses stand adjourned; and their Report will be
presented to the Lords and Commons, upon which
they may decide to sit either de die is diem, or to have
another short adjournment.
THE LATE PRINCRA AMELIA.—The Funeral of her
Royal Highness takes place on Tuesday next, the
15th inst. at eight o'clock in the evening. The Order
of the Procession was arranged this day, and submit-
ted for the QUEEN'S approbation. Sir Isaac Haase,
piincipal King-at-Arms, attended yesterday upon
Lord JOHN Titta.l4e, the Vice-Chamberlain, at the
Lord Chamberlain's Office, to receive instructions to
prepare the inscription for the plate of the state coffin.
Every thing relative to the funeral is, as we stated
yesterday, to be arranged in the manner directed by
his MAJESTY previous to his indisposition. Her Royal
Highness's remains are to be deposited in a tempo-
rary manner, in a vault belonging to Saint George's
Chapel, Windsor, till the vault, by order of the Kixo,
HOEARit TOWN, SOLtiliAN COVE, APRIL 10. iin Cardinal Wolsey's Chapel, is completed. There are
Since my last an event has taken place that has now upwards of fifty men employed in completing it.
'qually surprised and afflicted all the inhabitants of According to his MAJESTY'S arrangement of the fu.
our Colony, and which in its consequences will be i ner.ll,
Lords
Sr. HELENS, Rivas; ARDEN, and Boa-
long felt by the majority :—the very sudden death of
Tov four of the Lords of his MAJESTY'S Bed-chamber,
our Lieutenant-Governor, Colonel Collins, who ex-
pired while in conversation with his medical atten-
are to attend, together with all the Pages of the Ktoo,
dant. He had complained of a cough and cold for the QUEEX, the PRINCE, and the Royal DUKES and
some days, but there was nothing v..likli seemed to PRINCMKg. On Saturday the Undertaker at Wind-
threaten in any degree such a fatal termination. In sor, who is employed to manage the funeral of tile
him the settlement has lost a m.in of ability, temper, .
ffi
human.. Princess AMELIA there, put her remains into a con ;
and humaty, and it w iv-
iil ,t easily find such another.
r 'he soldiers have lost a friend, and the convicts a and afterwards their MAJESTIES' plumber at Windsor,
;protector; indeed very few are to be found of those put the wood coffin into a leaden one. The outside
;who have lived under his government that do not coffin is preparing in London ; it is to be covered
iament him as a father. For my own part, though I with crimson velvet ; the plate, ornaments, and nails,
hid less to do with him than many others, I consider
to be
silver.
liim as a very great loss to she Colony in general.
He was a man of most conciliatory manners, a scholar, I
and a peried gentleman, and had the interest of the
country greatly a; heart.

, present._
thiOPpressor, no one wishing to sacrifice his life for the
sole cause of Sanz, or to support hisarrogance and am-
bition. lam of opinion that as soon as the troops sent
from the capital approach, sonic will join their good
brothers in arms, others will desert, and will leave this
general promoter of the most unjust war. He has
no more than 580 stand of arms; and the soldiers,
scene forced, and others cowardly and pusilanimous
. artizans, sigh to be freed from oppression. Sanz pro-
pose's to himself a foolish plan, and he fancies he can
drive back theme: wholesome river Plate, and then at-
tack
the small rivulets thatoin it. He flatters him-'
self that no more than 50(7 men are corning against
him ; and upon this erroneous number he calculates
' upon victory; would to GOD that the Junta had ex-
pressed itself in less ambiguous terms, and would
send a competent quantity of troops to carry the 10th
article of the plan into execution. They would sophis-
ticate less, and proceed- better on the straight road of
reason. It is of the greatest importance that the troops
should hasten their march. There is not a sufficient
quantity of arms nor troops here; and there is a dis-
position in the people to receive the troops as brothers,
with open arms as onr redeemers. The city of Plate
is possessed of as much patriotism as that of Buenos
Ayres, and the soldiers, much united with the Cholos
Nieto, thought to disarm the city of Cochabamba, but
2000 men uniting, they opposed his intentions, mid
him one of their valiant sons, who challenged him
to fight, and requested him to go in person to collect
their arms. In a word, 411 these towns are ripe to
follow the example of Buenos Ayres. :CORONA.

NEW SOVTII IV4ILXS.

At the wind is now-more favourable, We may ex-
pect, ere long, the looked-for dispatches from Lisbon.

THE EVENING STAR.

A merchant vessel has arrited at Plymouth from
Cadiz, but we have not learnt on what day she sailed.
She reports that the place had begun to feel a want
of provisions ; and what is, if possible, still more dis.
tressing, that an epidemic disease, introduced into the
place by sc,me deserters, is making considentble ra-
vages among the inhabitants. We sincerely bop:
that both of these reports are much exaggerated.

Hamburgh papers and private letters to the 25th
ult. arrived Last sight, from which we have given
some extracts in the first page of this paper. Accord-
ing to the private letters, the French have talc mi
litary possession of Neuewerk, at the mouth of the
Elbe, and have erected batteries for the defence of
this station.

Letters from Riga of the 6th ult. mention that
Count MARKOFF had been restored to power ; but as
this important fact. which would be decisive on the
question of war between Russia and France, is not
mentioned in letters from Petersburgh to the 3d, we
do not give credit to it. KAMPER-HAUSIM who was
instrumental in the condemnation of the Teneriffe
ships, according to the intelligence from Riga, has
been removed from Office. The sales of the cargoes
of those vessels was appointed for the 14th, and an.
swers to the petitions for exemption, on the grounds
Stated in the Ukase, were to have been given on the
.lith of last month.

Some of the letters advert to a Decree against Bri-
tish colonial produce. similar to that directing the
burning or otherwise destroying British manufactures
tbrpughout France and her dependencies.

Two begs of letters from Anholt arrived this morn.
ing, and brought the following extracts from printed
jOiitnals :

STOCKHOLM, OCTOBER 19.
Count H. Von Essen, Governor-General, General
and Counsellor of State, having given in his resigna-
tion, his Majesty has been pleased to accept the same,
and to appoint Count Fabien Wrede, General, his
successor as a Counsellor of State.

, OCTOBKR 20.---Tuesday last, the Queen arrived' in
New }lna, and on Thursday the Xing reached the
same place. Their Majesties continue to enjoy the
best state of health.
General Van Suchtelen, the Russian Miniver here
has received dispatches from his Court which announce
the arrival of a courier tram the army in Turkey, with
intelligence of the surrender of It udschuk on the 27th
ult. Private letters from St. Petersburgh, of the Sib
instant, state, that Schumla capitulated two days af-
terwards. These important successes had excited
strong hopes in the Russian capital that the negacia-
.tions which General Kamensky hid been previously
instructed te communicate+ would be br9Oglat to a

. -
irgaTiattbllt digisromithistssipie,itssitf Tr. he Serjeant Pe
its capital Sasses Are* ' itteadeVin their fan
Mt'l4l.lltact of Istßwiree di* ulertilants is Pra" places. is did a number 1
IsiikeVilist imager nosy fouls sortioder.-,- Wean
with lig(' tnen..bsi has taken somo During a great part
MI tbs°ls:4-tornsof Tarijai and Setiftoot Cusco. I at, was crowded with the'
not In whether the people will arm; but the Pat- to inquire the state of hi
cricis and the European Spaniards assiinelined to fol. -cauntenanees'of all seer
lowed thlfeltansple of Buenos Aysts, with the excep-
, • able Report of the day.
non of those who hold situations, and here and there
some vile adulator, who for' the present ttinporises w ith . The CHANCELLOR of t
•,.• _. • .., r____i__ ...• .....;n voctorrixv. to