Star.
London, England, 1810-09-18 00:00:00

„WOWS ATRES.
We have received a Gazette Extramdinary, pub-
lished at Buenns AYres on the 23d of June. It con-
tains a Manifesto front the Provisional Junta, explana-
tory of the dispute between them and the Court of
Royal Audience, which, as the public are already ap-
prised, terminated the dissolution of that body,
and the transportation of the Judges and Fiscals to
Old Spain, in the same vessel which conveyed the lite
Governor Cisneros. The Junta accuses the Royal
A ii(!ience of having ” formed a decided system of
;•position" to its proceedings for the public welfare;
‘..1 tardiness in taking the new oaths prescribed upon
iis installation ; and of having at last taken them,
NV th a reservation, and accompanied by circumstances
it disrespect, evincing a spirit of hostility which
-Id
Mair.st lead to fresh convulsions.
Ile Audience, it appears, in the first instance, sent
oae,r4 their Fiscal, to take an oath in their name of
cLeqrsnie and respect, but with a kind of protest tack-
'•in favour of the rights of Ferdinand VII.
the maintenance with the mother country,toguard
:list any misconstruction of their sentiments upon
t 'ow rints, and to exempt themselves from future
The. Junta, however, complain, that Seignior Caspe,
the Fiscal alludod to, instead of being duly impressed
will the solemnity of the proceeding, " entered the ,
hall of the Cabildo with a cane, with which he kept
tipping his teeth, and by this act of rudeness Jinni-
mated his contempt of the Junta." _ I_ _

Some correspondence having passed between the
Junta and the Court, the latter, on the 2fkh of May,
c!,lit one of its Memhers, Don Manuel Reyes, to take
the oaths in its name, which the Junta admit, he did'
is the words used by Seignior Caspe. But they infer
the insincerity of the Court from the conduct of Seig-
nior Reyes, the ethrr Fifscal, when the Court came
to compliment the .Junta the next day in the hall of
La Real Fortaleza. Seignior Reyes, they alledge,
61 for want of a cane, kept heating his nails against
Us teeth—en-leaywring to bring the Junta into con-
tempt by an action so indecorous and extraordinary
in pers'rns of his rank." The Junta wrote again to
the Court, who brought the dispute to a close by a
ktter dated the titli.'of June, which, after vindicating
their previous conduct, terminates with this passage :
'it They have, nevertheless to conclude with intimat-
ing to your Excellencies, that being fully convinced
that their situation will daily become more unplea•
sant, and that it is itnpessible for them to shield
themwlves against prejudices, prudence dictates the
removal of the cause. This rests in the hands of your
Excellencies, and the only and the surest. remedy will
be to dismiss them from their situations, -and even to
remove them from this capital; the Government
granting them its protection, that, under its shade,
they may pass their lives in the class of private citi-
zens, exempt from those suspicions to which a public
Character gives birth, with regard both to actions
end writings." The Junta, notwithstanding this ad-
vice, state that the necessity alone of preventing an
internal convulsion induced them to act upon it; the
people being irritated at the conduct of the Court to
such a degree, that in the night of the lath a nume-
rous party attacked Seignior Caspe on his way to his
own house, and gave him ,f a dreadful beating with
sticks.°' The Junta contend, that in the whole- of their
proceedings they have only followed the example of
the Juutas of the mother country under similar cir-
cumstances ; and, to prove that they are legally en-
titled to the same rights, quote a passar from a Pro-
clamation by the Regency, telling the Americans,
that they are now raised to the dignity of freemen,
&c. They repeat their professions of attachment to
Ferdinand VII.

TUE LATE QuEgx OF PRUSSIA.-011E of the German
Papers contains the following article respecting the
last moments of the late Queen of Prussia :

" Berlin, August 20.
vg The King was :u Charlottenburg when hereceived
intelligent e of the alarming symptoms which the Queen's
disorder had assumed, and he immediately set off for
11,ht-nzieritz, accompanied by his two sons, the Here.
dirary Prince, and Prince William ; he arrived at five
o'clock in the morning, 'and the Queen, who in the ex-

fenNnand VII. A
him!
The LATE QUEEN OF PRUSSIA.—One of the German w indit
Paper, contains the following article respecting the tent
last moments of the late- Queen of Prussia ; 0
4. Bertin, August so. of cc
" The King was at Charlottenburg when hereceived that
intelli,enteot thealarming symptoms which the Queen's he
disorder bad assumed, and he immediately set off for mon
11.1,enzieritz, accompanied by his two sons, the Here. the
ditary Prince, and Prince William ;he arrived at live T
o'clock in the morning, and the Queen, who in the ex- exan
pectotion of his approach rallied her almost exhausted durii
isrculties, received him with a degree of tenderness and , of th
sensibility which dissolved every heart in tears; her crup
reception of her children was equally affecting, the men
King was compelled to retire to give vent to his af- such
diction ;as soon as he could collect himself, he re- Se
turned to the apartment, and all the attendants retired.
the
44 In abort half an hour the Queen was seized with
violent spasms in her breast ; when the King called in A
the physicians, who attended in an adjoining chamber, mitt,
the violence of the cramps subsided, but her oppres- havii
hions increased ; and it was now that she became aware the c
cf her approaching dissolution. She desired the opi. same
'lon. of one of her physicians, conjuring him to be can- Ti
II id in his report he answered, that that very moment mou
was the crisis of her fate, and that should she survive (jowl
it, he doubted not of amendment. She appeared at L'
(+nee resigned and comforted—but the hour of death was
was come—another cramp seized her, when, with up. Lon
lifted eyes, she exclaimed, 44 Qh, my GOD, my Goo, of P
do not forsake me !" and soon after, a JESUS shorten his
my sufferings !." The prayer was heard, and thebreath Jury
which give it utterance was her last. Her hands wese ream
locked to those of her husband's,. and her dissolution, Our
though sudden, was apparently less painful than from ( chat
the nature of her disorder was. apprehended. About ;Gen
an hour after her death, two more of her children, I yeas
Princess Charlotte and Prince Charles, arrived. The I cirri
Princess of Orange and the Princess of Hesse, sisters ad I
to her Majesty, arrived during the day from Berlin, A
and Holienzreritz became a scene of general larnenta- ter;
tion. On opening the body it appeared that the seeds plea
of death had been for several years straggling for ma.. j
turity. The funeral procession wash: the highest de- i DWI
gree impressive and magnificent.. Mr. Mind, the exal
Manager of the Zerlii Theatre, had, by permission, I the
placed fifty choristers at the Brandenbuzgh gates, who hod
sung the choral, 4 Jaws my confidence,' &c. Before rett
the Royal Palace were likewise fifty choristers, who ingi
sung the Choral, How fleeting is the time of man ;' aas
and all the Members of the National Theatre were as- fro:
sembjel I. the portico, where, under the direction of
Mr. Weber, Director of the Royal Chapel, they sung La,
the ehteel, blessed are ye pious,' &c. while') bre:
lathe royal beau entered the gate, discharges of ar- ace
diumal pound of tit knell enariaed the 1 1
.4414kilitiar " •
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