Star.
London, England, 1810-10-31 00:00:00

from Leipzic, he received 'a letter from
King of Sweden.

•
• • i•
::4‘• • 111"••
12211,E KING 14'
,boned yesterday that his MAJESTY was
and we regret to have it ,to state, that his
_ continues. It is not regarded, however,
as serious, and has arisen, as we understand, entirely
from the anxiety caused by the.sittration of his amiable
daughter, tl.e Princess Ameu4, and the agitation of
his mind produced by the frequent changes in the
state of her Royal Highness, alternately /favourable
and afflicting.
The following Bulletins have been issued :
" Windsor Castle, 29th October, 1810.

We

Ancle
• t

• .

. .
• STOCKHOLM, OCTOBER 9.
His 'Royal Highness the Crown Prince, it is un-
derstood, may be expected at Drettningholm on the
21st. The labours of the Diet. will, it is said, be
completed on the 18th, when the Deputies of the
States will repair to ,Stockholm, to do homage to the
PtinCe on his atrivaL

" The Kirin has been indisposed for a few days put. His
MAJ F.STY has had fever, and his nights have been restless,but he
lsa: had several hours sleep this morning. (Signed)

-
11 EIZNILT HALIOILD,
" R. IIt7.IIIRDRN,
"Y. BAILLII."

I HELSINGBURGH, OCTOBER 20.

liis*Royal Highness the Crown Prince landed here
this afternoon at three o'clock, under a salute from
all the ,batteries. -

Letters were yesterday receives from New York to
the 30th ult. and from Boston to the Ist inst. We
learn from these sources, that Congress had been
summoned to meet on the 12th November.

Orders had been givett by the Executive Authoti•
ties, that every vessel betonging to Government, ca
pable of carrying a g' m,
.should be put in readines
for sea, throughout the ports of the Republic. .
We are informed from gOod authority that Mr.
Pugatviv has received dispatches from General ARM-
-ITnoNC, the tontents of which state that fkoti PARTE,
through the medium of his Minister at War, had sent a
,
letter
' to the American Ambassador, lately, resident at
his Court, informing him *
that the Decrees of Berlin
'and
Milan were virtually repealed, and that after the
Ist November they would be entirely rescinded. After
thatevent remain only for the United States
to cause' ;heir. flag to be respected. In the mean
time, General Avarraoma was assured that all yes.
sell' belonging to the Republic entering a French
Ilion, tread be treated %it'll as much respect as ships
from any of the countries 'in 'alliance with the Em.
peror. •

The Nathan, MiLtNe, has arrived at Liverpool
from the Rio de h Plata, bringing advice of the sub-
mission of a Inc portion of the interior of South
America to tie new Government of Buenos Ayres,
and of the captivity of General LINTERS. The fol-
lowing is one of our communications on this interest-
ing stibject
Extract of a letter from an English Gentleman at
Buenos Ayres, to his Friend in Liverpool, dated
Buenas Ayres, 14th August, 1810:
The important intelligence is just received from
the intepor, that the expedition sent from this has
taken General LtmEns prisoner. As this has re.
moored the pitcipal obstacle to the Juntas subduing
the. whole Nroionce, the apprehensions are considera-
bly allayed Which were entertained, that all remit-,
tances of dollars from
_La Paz and Potosi would be
stopped.
" LINTERS was taken about 70 leagues beyond
Cordova, with only twelve followers. The troops
which he to-.lc from Cordorva, about 1200, having
all deserted him. The whole country through which
the troops have gone, seem friendly disposed to the
new order of things, and no opposition whatever is I
expected, except. at Potosi."
Corresponding intelligence has been obtained in a
most respectable quarter, and under the same date, in
which it is stated, that all the Provinces of Peru de
liendent on the Viceroyalty of Buenos Ayres, had
iancited • the measures recommen.led by the capital.f
and on the like authority the far, is confirmed, o
Generil LINIERS having been made prisoner.
Yesterday a scaffolding gave way in the New
Buildings in the Skinner,' fields, near the Foundling
Hospital. whereby one man was killed and two others
dangerously hurt.
As IVIr. \\Trencher, of Waller's Green, was return-
ing home on Monday night, he fell into a well 40 feet
deep, and was drowned. The accident was occasioned
by the ground having given way through the exces-
sive rain.

" Windsor Castle, Nwth October, ten o'clock.
" His Ma JT3TY has passed a restless night, and is much the
tame to-day as he was yesterday. (Si ;ned)

" lIINItY HALTOIRD,
" W. DAILLIII,'
" W. HilitADIA."

,-•_

We lately noticed, that the rfncess AMELIA had
made a present of a ring to her father, and put it on
his finger. ItAviammeant as a token of remembrance ;
a farewell present ,fronts favourite child, to whom
he had beeii_always most tenderly attached. In the
course of her lon:r, painful, and desperate illness, he
had repeat dly lout
leave of her, and borne the sad
hour of parting with all that characteristic fortitude
winch a life well spent, and a strong sense of religion,
arc so well calculated to inspire. The scene of the
ring, however, was observed t,) affect him most
deeply, and he has ever since been greatly distressed
in his mind; Whatever turn, His MAJESTY'S illness
may take, the interest must be not a little increased
by the idea that it has originated in parental affection.
On Friday his MAJESTY changed his residence to
the QUEEN'S apartments, r 4. ich arc on the opposite
side of the castle. His MAJESTY has since returned to
his own apartments, which overlook the terrace, in
consequence of which no person was allowed to walk
there on Monday or yesterday—the sentinels at the
two entrances having strict orders not to admit any
person. His MAJESTY walked on the terrace a short
time on Monday afternoon, between three and four
o'clock, but he was not out yesterday.
An express was sent off from Windsor on Saturday
night, at ten o'clock, for Dr. HESERDEX to attend the
K;Nc, and he.arrived there at five o'clock on Sunday
morging. Every thin; is kept remarkably quiet in
Windsor Castle ; not the least noise is suffered.

The LoaDCIIANTELLOR and Mr. PERCEVAL, after
seeing thi; KING on Monday, were joined by the Duke
of CultzertLAND. His Royal Highness was ill wait.
iag for them.

PRINCESS AMELIA.—Wc are unable to indulge any
hope of her Royal Highness's recovery. She conti-
nued in nvich the same state of debility through yes-
terday., and, it is thomght, may still survive some days
longer. Her physicians now prescribe the most
powerful stimulants, viz, the strongeit jellies, with
boiled garlic in them, and a considerable quantity of
the vinegar from hottest West India pickles in her
water and drink. Sir H. HALPARD and.tfie Princess
MARY sit up with her Royal Highness every night,
on one of whom she continually reposes her head,
being able to lie but on one side : her person is so re-
;tweed, that the young Lady lately come into waiting
lifts her with the greatest facili:y, whenever she wishes
to be removed. Ills Royal Highness the Prince of
WALES left town again for Windsor, at seven o'clock
last night, and is expected to return to Carlton
House this evening. •
Yesterday morning the Paincesses Avousra and
SOPHIA rode on horseback in Windsor rark, accom-
panied by Lady ELY, in an open carriage. Tha Gen-
tlemen were a very numerous party, consisting of the
Duke of Carnannice, the Earl of WILTJN, Lord
A RDEN, Count MUNSTER, Generals MANNERS, GARTH,
GWYN NE, Cu,AMPBEL Colonel Tavimit, &c. They
rode from eleven o'clock till one, when the Princess
SOPHIA went to Augusta Lodge, to visit her afflicted
sister. •

The D:tke of CAMBRIDGE rode to Frognnore to

Ahout.nine o'clock last night a fire broke out at join the company of the QUEEN and Princess ELIZA•
the house of a bookseller, in the Cloisters, leading BETH, who had gone there in their carriage for an air-
from Christ's to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, which ing ; they returned a little before two o'clock, and
destroyed the same, as well as those of a carver and then went to Augusta Lodge to visit the Princess
gilder, and a green-grocer, and damaged several AMELIA.
others. Such was the scarcity of water on the spot, The Duke of CLARENCE returned to Windsor yes-
at first, that to obtain a supply it was necessary tore- terday morning from Bushy Park.
sort to the Hot Bath, among other resources, at St. Monday night, as the LORD CHANCELLOR and Mr.
Bartholomew's Hospital ; the Laboratary and Apo-
PERCEVAL were returning from Windsor to Mr. PER-
thecary's shop of which were judged to be in great
danger. A number of the senior scholars of Christ's CEVAL'S house at Ealing, their carriage was overturned
Hospital were also called up, and supplied the engines (owing to the darkness of the night) on Hounslow.
oath. They did not sustain any material injury,
from the various solutes oil their premises. At length,
and were able to proceed on their journey in a short
a copious supply being obtained, the raging element
was subdued with much less damage than from the time.
closeness of the situation and other circumstances A Cabinet Council was held yesterday at the Fo-
could have been reasonably apprehended. We are reign Office. at which all the Members attended, with
happy to add, that the fire has done no damage to the the exception of the Marquis WELLESLEY, who is it
Hospital, and that all the patients are safe. Ramsgate, but who is immediately coming to town,
and Lord MULORAVE, who is in Yorkshire. We ten.
On the 10th ult. G. M'Adam, weaver, of Killearn,'
derstand there is reason to believe slut Parliament
Stirlingshire, fired at a covey of partridges, but the
will be speeduy assembled.
shot expelled backwards the dock of the piece, which
•had a long prong, through his forehead into the brain, The building adjoining St. George's Chapel,
in the line of the frontal suture, where it remained.— Windsor, called Cardinal Wolsey's Chapel. was
He tugged it from side to side till he got it extracted, some time since filled with lumber, although it had
and then ran home, nearly a quarter of a mile, and been understood that his MAJESTY intended to have
sent for a person to dress it, who perceiving some a vault made there for the interment of the remains
brain upon the dock, and the pulsation of the brain , of his family ; however, within these fem days the
through the aperture, sent for a surgeon. The patient lumber has beesn taken out 9f it, and windows put in..
continued sensible, till within two days of his death, iOn Friday, me labourers were employed in dig.
and used, contrary to advice, to rise and sit up with- - ging an archway in Cardinal Wolsey's Chapel, they
out any assistance. On the 29th, two small splinters discovered a coffin ; the wooden one was decayed, but
of the outer table of the skull came Away with the the leaden coffin was in a very good state ofpreservation. ,
dressing. On the ist of October the Surgeon took The inscription on it could not be made out. On
out a fractured piece of the outer table of the frontal opening it, the contents proved to be a woman, wrap-
bone,
about the size of a sixpence. The brain began ped up in waxed canvass, of 50 folds, and a child, in
to obtrude on the 2d, and on the 14th, a portion of it, a very high state of preservation, in spirits. It was;
About an inch in diameter, and two inches long, came supposed to be the Qut.en of EDWARD the IVth, and
away with the dressing, to the innermost part of „one of her children. It was kept open till Monilfy,
which a piece of the inner table of the frontal bone when it was obliged to be soldered up. 11%
was attached, about the size of that formerly taken ; -Letters were yesterday obtained from Bourdeaux of
out. The 16th he became very restless, andlintich the date of the 17th of this month. By these we len"
pained, his pulse 72, and a considerable quantity of tiat T,C) )0 troops, 2000 of them Dutch, had entered
the brain continued to force itself outwards, mingled that lace between the 12th October and the day og
with blood. He became totally insensible on Thurs. whichi the letter was written. Bread for 25,000 men
day the 18th, his pulse then 120, and was seized with for two months had been baked and Sent across 'ass,
an universalittivering, rebid continued till his dee*. Pyrenees for the supply of the French army in CAP'.
on the MIL • -.-- •• ••• .' .' • • lonia and the adjoining provinces. •

riT " ftwav -
SPORTING Mt.' LLIGENCE.

1 NEWIWARNIT THIRD OCTOBER, OR HOUGHTON
METING-1910.
TIMIDAT, ocrosaa 90.
lift 7 Pounds for 9-yr old, carrying a feather, 3-yr-old 7.t. 51h.
4-yt‘oida Sat. Oh. S-yr.olds,9et. 31b. 6-yr Oda Sat. 76. and aged
Est . iblb. Last SM.ofB. C.
Ld Lowther's ch. k. Cerhert• s, aged . • 1
Mr. Goddard's b. c. Cambric, 9, yrs old - • I
Lit Klmtnaird's ch. e. Juvenal, 3 yrs old - - 3
Bto 1 apt Cerberus-3 to I apt Cambric-3 tol apt Juvenal.
Eight paid forfeit.

IA G. H. Cavend.b's Florival, Sit. 1/Ib. brat Mr. Shakes.
pear's Tumbler, Set. 9flb. Across the Flat, 200v..-7 to 4 apt
FlorivaL
Mr. Bouverie'v Knave of Club+. set. I Sib. beat'Mr. Foster's f.
by Sorcerer, s yrs old, 7at. 61b. Two•yr.old C. 30g1.-4 to 1 ota
Knave of Club..

Duke of Rutland's Salvator, 8 tt. lib. rec. irons Sir I. Shellers
Fanny, est. iSlb. Across the Flat, 10063. h. ft.

THE ARMY.

The First Devon regiment of Militia moved last
week from Hythe, by way of Ashford and Maidston,-,
on their mute to Ipswich in Suffolk.
When the above regiment halted at tenham, on
Friday morning last, Captain FuLvonn gave a break-
fast At tho Dng and Bear Inn, to all the women and
children of the regiment, who cat dawn, 56 in num-
ber, and were libeially entertained at his mime-.
We understand tl•at to-day or to m Irr..v. the
CHARGER is to proceed to Lisbon, taking tin I.r her
convoy some transports. Some Officers proceed by
this opportunity. A-variety of stores with much lo
rage for our cavalry goes out in the transports under
the CHARGER.

Horses and stores are sending out from Plymouth
for Corunna, where a small Expedition will be sent
under General WALKER and Sir Home PUMA%

The gallant General LIGHTBURNE has been obliged
to come home from Portugal, on account of bad
health. That able and distinguished officer, Cetera
Houourotv, (ld in command at Cadiz) succeeds Ge-
nera 1 LIGHTBURNE on the Staff in Portugal.
The 7th Light Dragoons, now on Dublin duty, by
their exemplary conduct have endeared themselves to
the principal in'h.►bitants of that hospitable city, and
the regret that is expressed by all clas_ts at their ap-
proaching departure on service, bespeaks their worth.

•
, ktltio,l4ll6BEß a.
KVerheititiageiteeißSlCll elititiVVfiteei44
big the journey of Cisunt ::oCottfvp states, chap on his
Way Leipzic. near Zeiiza:be was attacked by i 61,3.
bers, upon whom he fired. Previous to his departure