Star. — London, England, 1809-06-17 00:00:00

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, htler's Inn, Great Yarmouth, on Wednesday, the 21st of June 1809, at 12 o'cleckyrecisely, SEV'E'NTY-FIVE PIPS of choice old PORT WINE, 12 Tors of loose SALT, and 87 Barrels of SALT. The Wine to be tasted, and further particulars had, by apply ing at the Conon:is-bon:op of Mr. E. S. Ommanney, Merchant, Y P4YLIAALENT44r PROCEEDINGS. F' 1.1 • AICIFSE OF Limps, JUNE in. +he /tigesSalanenitugmentation Bill was read a second time, and committed fur to-morrow. 'fbirgiafoisi Paehinieni DlU** on the motion of the Earl of LIVERPOOI4 read a third time, and passed. oti•e:StstEdtliridge and losof.tor'Debtors' Bah, were read a claid slain and pmwed. Roxburgh - Appeal and Peerage Cause. The Order for the far ther Conti4pronion of thesemses being read, , . 'The LORD CHANCELLOR resumed his arge. • Alen* isFa•spetch of some length, forming a eent;- nuation of his - sentiments and opinions as to the groliiieriaAvAkh their Lordships thoald frame their attiisiZ6, on these (individually) ve important sub-, Jeco. Not having concluded his arfuments o ., 'the obi« and Learned - Lord begged .the indulgence of a; farther hearing on a fatureday, Which it was agreed Midge ta*&islite ou Monday 'next. " ' Ldrid Viscount SIDMOUTH called the attention of their LordshiPs_tothe circtunranCe of no return frivlWg been m:416 thllleir Lordships' ()Ater Or the' 24 instant for the production of an Account of the' number of Licenced Preachers, and Dissenting Meet ing -houses, in England and Wales, &c. This pro duction, he had since learned, did not lie within the province of ,the Home Secretary's department. His I...orasliP then. pupped a motion, 'which he thOught would have, the desired effect, It purported as fol lows;. That the Clerk of the House do issue: copies of their Lordships' Order ,of the 241 June instant to the. Clerks of , the Peace in thedifferent Counties in 00 - Wales; and enjoining theM to eausithe returns tgeieinlnentioned tobe made." 'Ws, motipn, however, after a short conversation between him and the Noble Lord en the Woolsack, was afterwards postponed by.the Noble Vis Count till Monday. ' On the,„question for the third reading of the Irish Catholics Yreehold Bill, Lord REDESDALE suggested, that the passing of such a Bill as the present would create consider able doubts as to the form of the necessarroaths to be inked by Catholics in 'lreland, with reference to the Act of *SW of the King. He thought it pre ferable to let the measure lie over till the next Session, at an early period of which an Act could be framed 'Which would not be liable to such a material &lee , tion. therefpre moved, " That the Bill be read a third time this day three months." - The Earl of HARDWICKE did not oppose the proposition chiefly on the understanding that the Noble and Learned Lord would coineforward at an early period next Session with the legislative provision al !luded to. , The nestiort *as put, and Lord Redesdale's mo- . tion was agreed" to, which loses the Bill forlhepre se&. -,--Adjourned till to-morrow. • ;FROM FRENCH AND DUTCH !WARS. • • •• • • .. • -. RATISBON, MAY 27. The Comnskadant of this place has issued a Pro clamation,'" ifftoksequence ofcertain persona having been'pleit;ed:to - cirettlate the most absurd reports, and spreid al*rivi and terror throughout the city," threat- *ring every person with 'arrest whe, as disturbers of the publie rice, shall bold any language to the pre. indices:4lu' government. VIENNA, MAY 24. • "'-Tate alzetteof this day contains the following ar " Four times have the French entered Austria, •.anrfriiice - the capital of the Monarchy. But how different are the circumstances now from the year 18{35 ! Then the French army found the inhabitants Of Vienna bowed down by calamities they had not snerited,.but enabled by that masculine resignation with renders the unhappy even respectable. • With : a noble pride, they - avoided all proCeedings which be come a fanatic populace rather than , a civilized go vernment. Tb's conduct secured to the people of Vienna the esteem of the conqueror.; among the mo-i numents of which esteem is the city arsenal, Which he' refused to touch. This respect was a victory gained , by the vanquished over jhe Invincible. Paris and, Berlin resounded with, the praises which the. French. warriors gave the Austrian character. a' How are the times changed ? Terrorism, which, . banished. from the 'sheres of the Seine, .had latelf . shaken her bloody torch over Madrid and -Lisbon, whenee she had been driven by the French eagles, appeared to seek an asylum in the Austrian Cabinet Byforce and-artifice, the peasant was torn ,from his cottage, the .artisan limn his workshop, the father from - his afflicted children. .All the bonds of society were broken, all the principles of public law abjured. Calumnious libels were made ascot to mislead the Austrians.; insurrectional proclamations, and the cre.rril.ge of a share in;the booty, Were to form a palmyin foreign countries. Imperial Princes did not blitsh to sign ernaimations preaching of liberty, equality, and of revelntioniiing States I ,ivpr4s, on account of which An Stria had, during : many years, 'made war on . France, and sent so many victims to Munkatch, whose manes stid cry for vengeance. A troop of enraged individuals, a few days since, traversed the streets of Vienna, and compelled by blows the peaceful citizens to arm themselves with a few rusty muskets, and place themselves on the ramparts. The banks of the Ihinv be were nearly beholding a government of sans - culotres pr esided by a Prince, who exposed Vienna to a siege, without even giving notice to the citizens to „provide water to extinguish the flames. It is thus t bat•Nt adesperate state we think all means lawful. Au.strianaot conceal this ; s h e b ears a cruel disease ..v -. •'ttlin.her—Lier paper money. This evil has reach ed its last crisis. The convulsions of the Cabinet k-ove . it its actions w ere t h ose - of a man in a e iff . lso the only physician, the onl; saviour, is 1 ,6 1 .1 1 ;os. His proclamation gives us the consol a -1 tort .b c pe.that he does n t confound th e spirit party wiih km:spirit:of the people ; t h at h e h as brought with hi m his ancient affection for the people' of Vi _nn,.4,a4,llk.al*sees in, thernihe loyal Tu ra tit 18 05. Is n ar b ,diaizeivisof Vienna, our unanimou s , de sire to . 19410 . 14 t 446gtiF chat t h e favcltr ade . OPitiion he has of us may ne ver change ' PARTS, JUNE £ M. Denon, Director-General of the French Mu seums, went through Stntgard on the 26th ultimo, on his way to Vienna.. - • The following is the Poselamation dispersed by the Archduke John, on his - entrance into Italy " ITALTANS I—Give ear to the voice of truth and roason. These tell you that you are the slaves of France ; that you for her waste your gold and your blood dream, a vain name. The conscription, the burthens, the oppressions of every kind, the nothingness of your political existence ; these alone are realities. " Reason also tells you, that its such a state of degradation, you can neither be esteemed, remain at peace, nor be Italians. Do you wish to be once more Italians ? Unite then, your hearts, and your power to the generous arms of the Emperor Francis. At this moment he causes a powerful body to descend into Italy. He sends them, not to gratify an idle thirst of conquest, but to defend himself, and Secure the independence of all the nations of Europe, which are threatened by a succession of attacks that allow no doubt of the inevitable slavery prepared for them. " If Goo protect the virtuous exertions of the Em peror Francis, and his mighty allies, Italy shall be again happy, and once more respected in Europe.— The head of the Church will possess again his free dom and his dominions; and a Constitution, founded on nature and true policy, shall bless the Italian soil, and render it impenetrable to any foreign power. " It is Francis who promises you so happy and glorious an existence. Europe knows it : the word of this Prince is sacred—is as immutable as pure ; Hiavat: speaks through his lips. Awake then, Ita lians Rouse yourselves. Of Whatever party you hale been or now are, fear nothing, fot you are Ita lians. We come not to investigate--to punish ; we coine to aid—to deliver you. Will you remain in the state of confusion in which you are sunken ? Will you behave otherwise than the Spaniards, that people ef heroes, whose words and actions are in harmony. " Do you love less than they, your holy religion, i your honour, and the name of your nation ? Do mt.! abhor less than they, base servitude, because you were seduced into its snares by fraudulent speeches . ; thOugh the treatment you have experienced has been most opposite to those speeches. Italians I trutivand' reason say to you, that so favourable an occasion never offered itself of throwing off the yoke cast upon Italy. They tell you, that if you do not listen to them, you incur the danger arising from a victorious army, which subdues without consideration, a people without a name and without rights; that, on the contrary, if you cling to your deliverers, and con. quer with them, Italy will reassume its station among the great nations of the earth, and may become again what it once was, tbe first. a Italians I—a better fate is in your bands ; in hands which brought the torch of illumination into every quarter of the globe, and restored to Europe, when sunk in barbarity, the sciences, arts, and morals. " Ye Milanese, Tuscans,-Venetians, Piedmontese, be mindful of the period of your ancient being. The days of peace and prosperity may return to you fairer than ever, if your conduct render you worthy the blessed change. " Italians '!—Have but the will, and you will be Italians again, as glorious as your ancestors, as happy and contr , e_d_as you ever were in the fairest epoch of your mmou. (Signed) Joint .Archdulte•Of Austria." Jurrs 7.—The' American sloop the' Syren, which set sail &coin Bakimore on the sth of last month, ar rives at L'Orieat the 30th ult. having a Messenger on board, charged with dispatches for the French ' Govern:ft:tent. • • WairtiZlC, MAY 14. Official intelligence was this day received, that the Austrians, in the night between the 20th and 21st inst. retreated from Thorn to Inowrocten. • The following General Orders were this day issued in this place. "lard Gabrowsky, Commandant of this City, acquaints the •Iliold nod other Officers of the garrison of Dantzic, that the Polish army under the command of Prince Poniatow'ky has en tered old Gallicia, the 6th Regiment of Foot has taken from the enemy a whole park of artillery, and made 1000 prisoners. The enemy, obsaucted in all his operations, seems to act without any preconcerted plan, and is nor likely for any length of time to op pose the victorious arms of his imperial Majesty. (Signed) OABROWSKT." BERLIN, MAY 27. On the 22d instant, M. D'Urquijo presented his credentials, as Charge d'Affaires of his Catholic Ma intl. Week ago several corps arrived here, while others have Set out for the shores of the Oder, with a part of their artillery. No Governor has yet been nominated in the plats of 111: de Lestocq, who is accused• of• being an accom pike with Schill. General Tauenzien, Who, accord in g to some papers, had been arrested, is in the mean, while Governor:- Other arrests are spoken of in Ito niagsberg. • • It is said, that in•pnrsuance of a convention Weed . tiPon bet Ween Aleander and Napoleon, the neutral,: ity of Prussia has been recognized: The report of the evacuation of the fortresses Ili ratrtroops is still continued. . , ROSTOCK, MAY 29 . LieutetrantGeneral Bkidter is at present at gtar gard, and his whole corps is irrewedish Pomerania. DRESDEN, MAY . W.' On- the 21st, the following intelligence was pub. lished “ His Excellency-Marshal Duke of Vainly arrived on the 19t4 at Erfarth, with:a Corps of the Army, which made their journey in carriag+es.'t LEIPZIC, Mkie4o. By a conrier dispatched &dm' Viet en the 24th inst. certain intelligence haitbeenleeeived, that up to that day . thegreat#t order and tranquillity prevailed in that capital: ".'• - 's - -• • • • • We learn, them& Russian arm r un der Prince Gal litzin. lraelik ..inroantOriments, and. is marching by Chehn to 'Leimbirg. Another colnmn of Russian troops was destined to tsabch Against Warsakv, to dis. ledge the Anstitlanctbgtinfeconstonence of their hav ing evaenateditheolawityittliistriumn has taken ano ther dir t ktion„.• inPabLt4 LINFt,' MAY •:' The Prince of Ponte Corstil*Othere with the Saxons 4r4 the French divi4lOn cesniOanded by Ge neral-DepAs. The French advanced posts arc two learres beyond 'the ' bridge, bri die left bank. The Austrians are at half,a league's distance. , • MUNICr, MAY 46. The Duke of Dantzic has issued a Proclamation at Tnspruck, reinstating all the Magistrates who ex isted in the Tyrol before the insurrectidn. AUGSBURG, MAY 30. Yesterday all the French cavalry here received or ders to march towards the Tyrol. PASSAU, MAY 24. According to letters from Lintz, the Prince ofPonte Corvo (Marshal Bernadotte) has crowd the Danube with a numerous army, composed of French, Saxon, Wirtemberg, &c. troops, in order to take the Aus trians in the rear, while the Emperor Napoleon, with' his whole force, attacked the Archduke Charles in front. Ac t he Wrni MOIMMIIIIAiI POSEN, MAY 26. According to yesterday's Gazette, General Dom browski has left this city in pursuit of the enemy, whose intention it was to excite a revolution in Poland, for the purpose of incorporating Warsaw with Galli cia, which was henceforth to be governed by the Arch. duke On the 20th inst. the fortress of Zamias was taken by our troops by assault : 3000 men were taken pri soners, and 30 pieces of Ordnance were found in the place. By the bombardment a powder magazine was blown up. EVENING-.STAR. LONDON. SATURDAY, JUNE 17. - " ?RICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY,AT d'et.i§ert Consols, for July, 69H—Redueed 681—Ornnium Exchequer Bill,. ss. to I 1 s. prem. PRICE OF STOCKS MT . ERDAY. peer Cent. Red. eel India t on& 18141*. 3 per Coot. Come. shut I Imp. Ann. Ann. sof 4 per Cent. it3l Exclioq. )fills, ss. 11n. Tri 4 per Ceat. Navy shit Omniuni Is prem. Long Ana. la 9-16 f Cons. for sec. Mitt" This morning we received some additional Dutch Papers. From these, and the Papers which arrived yesterday, we have given some interesting extracts. Yesterday the HAvoc gun-brig, Lieutenant BAII - with a Flag of Truce, and a Messenger on board, sailed from Yarmouth for Riga. The ROZBAJCK, VIXEN, ,I:4l4Pcs gad•CHANTICLZER, arc under sailing ordeirfor. Rig !•,. • a. A vessel arrived from off L'Prienthas brought a report, received from ,a,.fashing-veasel, : that : orders I had been issued for . the it evacuation of the North of. Spain, the. wit* Of- the troops statio ned there being required lo reinforce•t4e armies in 'Ger. many, particularly as it, was believed a war with Prussia was determined -0n;...1.t i .i5• rather,. angular that such a statement as the latter grould be made the subject of conversation- at:snettrly,Rala and: the, same point of time, both in France . anitan- U 4114 Letters from the latter•kingdon4received a fer4ars since, speak of a Declaration of War on the part 6 - ;f , the King of Prussia, as actually ready for immediate publication :—if so, why is it withheld ?—.Perhaps' the above rumours are set afloat as mere delusions, ; The UNICORN frigate, which has arrived at . Ply mouth from Itrchefurt, was informed at sea thaaord ,COLLlNGtvgobhad fallen in with the Toulon fleet and captured five sail of the line and a number of trans. ports.—This is plainly•the same idle rumour that has. more than once been contradicted. 'Yesterday the Lady reliew: paclret arrived from the Leeward s Islands,. with a .. mail, Containing letters and Gazettes to the 18th Ult. There are abOtit 120 ship . waiting for the York man of war, in addition to two ! frigates, which are to form the ,convoy of the trade , ' from the Caribbees tia . this country. It was expected that they would set sail about the 20th of last =with, so that Elie whole, under .a prosperous wind, may be very soon expected. It is discovered, that the plan tain tree, by a partieutai. preparation of its . produce, will supply a suhstitute for hemp_ of such a quality, as. to render that.artiele unnecessary which his hither-. to been - considered so - important. This: tree aboubds At Detnarate:'ThesikGazettOiecirifirm the intelliginie, that' the tWci: French' Men of war had effected their escape fr,orn,Los Santos, contrary to what we Lave seen lately positively asserted. We are sorry to observe by these liticiptittsilklt' the • troops' lit the island of Bar 'badoes nollate(1, 0. healthy as was before repre sented. Mitericair pol itics are considered at the Lee , ward Islands so nearly to affect their interests, that not only the late p6rottedin,gs of Embargo and Non :lntercourse '4,c te• the'Vgited Statess;"are introduced ;into their . papers,.l,4 - ...44o_4imeitations on the Re „publican Institutions. • NaSates of. the Minority on Sir FRANCIS Bortrarr's Motion : Mr. Moore Mr. Cuthbert Mr. Maxwell • - Mr. Wharton General Campbell Mr. Hutchinson ' Mr. Western Mr. C. Adams. Sir Thomas Tun= Mr. Tracey Mr. H. Thornton Mr. Kn a pp 4 ) I Mr. Lefevre Mr. Wardle Slr Francis Burdett Mr. Madocks . 1 Tellers. Mr. Harvey Combe Mr. Lyttkton patre - &off. The Prince of ORANGE, or rather,Prino WILLIAM Of ORANGE, is not the son, Ing,the gran.dson, 6f the • late STADTHOLDER. lie will not have completed his 17th year till next Deeernti p ii; having been Liam only about two years befo re th e flight of his Giandfather . from Holland, in January,it9s. It is •4derstood,. that by his MAJE STY ' S e tp ress di rect i on , fie. ten' „ , ,i , entered some time ago a s. Astudent atehrist % ~m ann,i Oxford. • ;A. 1.1-!, IT •'1 2 c • !: Yesterday Sir D AVID Duni)Ali held 4 FUNICI#Y at his Office in the Horse Gstardso and gave agdiencei. to the Marquis of HUNTLY, Earls Eonritowr and SUFFOLK, and about forty niilitary officers. An elegant gold box, richly ornamented with ,dia, monds, of the value of one thousand guineas, with a miniature of his MAJESTY, was on Thursday presented by his MAJESTY to the Spanish Ambassador. ' His Royal Highness the Prince of WALES enter. rained yesterday the Earl of JERSEY, Sir CHARLES BUNDURY, Sir HARRY FEATHERSTONE, and a numer ous party, with an elegant dinner at Carleton-House. • THE ARMY. An order has been sent to the Canterbury disl.ri.:t to every Regiment to make an immediate return of its effective strength, the the great Expeditiol. which is preparing may sail with all possible speed. The most active preparations are making to fit out the grand expedition, and at the same time, reinforce. ments are constantly going out to the army in Por tugal. Scarce a week passes, that corps, or detach ments, do not sail to that quarter either from this country or Ireland. It is determined to keep every regiment under Sir ARTHUR WELLESLEY complete to its fullest establishment. The 28th and 2d battalion of the 88th Regiment are now embarking at Cork. ' It is now resolved to send out a very large force of cavalry w Sir ARTHUR WRLLEsLEY. Why was not this done before ? We have seen the letter of an ofa cer of rank from Portugal, who says, that « had we with us, 6 or 8 of the regiments of cavalry, who are at home doing nothing, not a creature of Souur's army could have escaped us." It is still said that an attempt will be made to send some troops to the quarters on the Continent where there is a probability of the people rising against their oppressors. Lieutenant-General Sir Join; HOPE is still mention. ed as the Commander in Chief of the large expedition: .it to as Abler leader,- or one room pdpnlar in the aritl: • • ". • - Among , setteral•Oficert now at kora:smith going mit tO 1411Lilhil BERESPORDIS and waiting their passage thiLlier, are— Brigadier. General CRAU r RD , 91st Regiment. ... XPLEROT H. NITA !: N. Yesterday upwards of 20) men and officers maraed into Oxford, on their route from Liverpool to Ports. mouth, Le join . the 34th Regiment of Font, for for-ign service. The Ross-shire Militia leave Harwich f, r Hilsey barracks, where they are to relieve the Fifeshire : the first division marched yesterday, and the remainder were to follow this morning. Some of the South Hants Militia passed. through Brighton on Wednesday, on their way fromEEKeter to Lewes ; and on Thursday 200 of the Bth Regiment orFoot, under the command of caitarMßOirinTsox, marched in frOM i'evensey,:oh their way tr 044)sham, from whence they proceed to Portsmcntlrico,anfoark for 'Jersey. • • . Wednesday the Royal Berk: Local Militia, corn. by the Most NOble . t l be Marti* a - BLAND• fake* were dismissed, having, compla four. ) •* * • tid - 4" team days duty in. Reading.; At- progress . they have mitesin attaining their prCsent correct state of disci. pline has been astonishingly rapid, and does great 'credit to their officers. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 16. 44 The Convoys • for North Atnerica and for the Wetliteii:anean t. still remain wind.bound at Spithead. ,Tho Nytiphe •with .the transports,: having the 43d, -62 d, and 95th •reginienti on board:Are it. Unnouth Roads, waiting a fair - wind; z 9•Af'.) 'Majaa3AtiairoftftiA6faiVialliftMlikex Mi. litia; son oitiilonel ill - O t : is 4lioti l ti4 Secretary to, Mr, Vu4.alta, at Partnal, and3goes . out to his appointment in the Rasantand sloop a vrAr.- The Ist Division of the Bth Foot:*tt• BattattOn marched in this day, and embarked fOrieriey. 96th come here for the same piripegi otf . " The NorthmptOn have. repiaced the Leicester Militia in this town `4, - the latter regiment having marched to Haslar benracks, last Occopite•br the West Essex." • - • hi- • • i• . The Orion and Alfred= are' arrived frdm' Gibraltar and Cadiz. In sortie letters it is affirmed that Costa's army has been augmented to 70,000 men, of which 15,000 are cavalry ; hut it is acknowledged, .that about. 20,000 are unprovided with arms, and that the horses are not all provided with saddles. It appears that Cuesta still occupies the former encampmenrof Victor, at Merida. The command of the armies ; in the south of Spain, we are told, is now wholly resign ed to General Sebastiani, the Marshal having pro ceeded to Madrid, preparatory, as is supposed, Ro his departure fOr Germany. • - The motion lately Made by Colonel WA.SIDLZ corn plainintof the Medical Department of the Army, has ivtfn use to the institution of a new Board, to inquire into the conduct of that branch of the public service. This.Beard.cousists . of ,General Fox, President; Ge. neral Ross, the Hon. General BRODERICK, Sir SAMUEL ACNIKUTT, and Lord ROSSLYN ; Colonel M‘DONALD, Secretary. • , •1 Mr. Enrreta—ln a morning paper of the 25th of lat Inciiith, I saw with great pleasure that. it was the intention of Government to encrease the establishment of the ROyal Marines, b r formin g another Division at Noithfleet. Permit me therefore (through your va lnableppere) to suggest to our present worth Rulers, the plot a vantage that would result to the nation, also firming a divisiOO at Cork, composed chiefly ' Of English; as it - Would supersede the necessity of sending SP-Mail dr the It qulats 'm the Sister King.. "itiont, that might be 644 r -eyed on Foreign service ; "by which'nitarns, the i l vittrinet wound have time to be groinidad in thellititlete of a soldier, before they , are ethbarked for Sea seYri c e Idle only thing wanting ' to 'make them the etiO'sVuSeftil troops in the kingdom); it •igeold likewise enable us to senthall the Germans to light the battles of their own c'ountry,which it becomes the indispensible duty of every German now to do, and' leave us to bti defended by British hearts alone, the most efFemial, and constitutional defence for this free and happy empire. 'lf, Sfr, you will insert these thoughts in your useful paper, it will be conferring an 'addttronal favour upott— •' ' AN OLDSOLDIEN - AND CONSTANT READER. Waruickelfire, June ~r L t. 4.