Star.
London, England, 1809-05-20 00:00:00

NEW MUSIC.•

This day was published, by Gotikl'r.g and Co. Music Sellers, No.
124, /4ew Bonci•s: Iver and 7, Westmorland street, Dublin,
" (1H nzver say that I was false of Heart."—A
lehrated Glee, sung by Mr. Brilliant, Mr. Vaughan, and
Mr. Bellamy, with univerml applause, at Messrs.
Naldi, and Braharn's.Concerts, composed by M. P. King-, price Ss.
" Where shall the Lover rest ?"—A Glee for three Voices, sung
at ditto, composed by J. Mazzinghil price 3s.
" 0 Young Lochinvar."—A Glre,.composed by ditto, price 3s.
" Alone, retied beneath some Tree.—.A favourite Air, sung by
Mr. Braliam, in Kills, arranged for the Harp and Pianoforte, by
J. Mazzinglii, price 4s.
A favourite Serenata, for Harp and Pianoforte, coursed by
G. G. Ferrari, price 3s. 6d.

• FOREIGN lATELLIGEIVCE.

GOTTENBURGII MAIL.

BERLIN, APRIL 29.—A most singular circumstance
has occurred here. The well-known Colonel Schill
fias broken up with his regiment, without order, and
without.having given previous notice, and taken the
route over Potzdam to the borders of the Elbe. As
it was customary for the regiment to exercise without
the town every evening, its departure did not excite
much observation. Our- Governor, General Lestoq,
•is not yet returned, and only this afternoon did we
learn the route he had taken. .We are very anxious
to know the Colonel's object.
MAGDEBURG, APRIL '.'9.—Ore.ers have been re.
ceived from Cassel to form a national guard of 1500
men for our town ; other places in proportion—every
thing is to be upon the war footing. Numbers of
armed people have shewn themselves at the small
town of Acher : every one is busied with our fortifi-
cations ; the work is prosecuted even on 4undais.

FROM THE HAMBUP qH PAPERS. • •
I.—The Tyrolese and Austrians
are in Bregentz and Lindan.
VIENNA,. APAIL 30.—Another serious affair has
occurred_ in Italy. Our troops.near Castle Frando•are
directing their .rnarch to Vicenza.
BonEr4l4, I.—The Archduke Chatlti has
proceeded through Charm towards Badweis, in order
.to direct Us .march from thence to Lir.tz, 'Or more
easterly on Itlf6 Danube. G?neral Hiller, ,With'the
sth and 6th corps of the army, will takz the same
direction by another mild.

FROM THE FRENCH PAPERS.
SeIIAPPILiusEN, APRIL 23.—A1l is in -motion in
the Swiss Cantons, to furnish the first contingents
which the Landamman has required by his Circular,
and to prepare the second to hold itself in readlOss
to march. 'Each of these corps will be six thousand
strong. The first preiceeds to the Grison country,
under the orders of General Watteville, formerly Lan-1
damman of Switzerland, whose head-qUarters are
already established at Zurich. TES measure ie.occa- ,
sioßed by the appearance of the Austrians in theTerol. '
BANKS 0? vie DANUBE, APRIL 29.—We have at
length received, by indirect route, news from/sliest
of the 18th of this month, by which we learn that the
Russian ships of waithad not then quitted the• Port of
Triest. . Au English squadron had arrived in the
Adriatic and Northern part, to cb.operate with the
expeditions the Austrians propose to make alon.the
coasts, particulartrthuSe of Istria and Dalmatia. 7--,
Immediately aftet 'the Austrian Cabinet had resolved"
to cemrpence hostilities, several Couriers were stilt
.'of r to Malta,- and to .Admiral Collingtvood,, comman-
der in chief of the-British flbet in the Ikteditenunean,
I.:Tlettfequetetilac...39 English fleet might lit: sent to cruize
' fnlite:NAdtiazic•Vs-..:1f, in order to prevent •any com-
, .
. rnunication of the'Frtlich by sea. Before -the renewal
:'of hostilities, .the, guglish Factors and Commissaries
'lit Malta; whts,hri'Veen informed of the new cOnnec-
tiops.whicii the &etirfof Vienna had formed with the :
Cabinet of Lreadpfi, shipped a great quantity of Eng-1
lish Meichandize and colonial commodities- their
general. depot at Malta; to send ;their] to Trit.—
These'espeditions haate,eince continued wlthoutinter-
ruption.,-• 'There were on4te. 18th inst..strortAbanSU
English merc,hant vessels,in the porti4flrriest, and a
still greater number were expected.
According to an Edict of thelmperor of. Austria, •
all shipsinsti vessels, except those of Fraii.C.'
iand the
States subject to French influence; are at''ty. to
enter the pert of Triest, or any other:Auss
,an pOrt.
twer
Advices halt Iken received from Vienna; ihi*Ch-state
that there is a eery great fluctuation in tlit.B Ehane .
and value of the State Paper. As they flattered them-
selves at that tinittillit the Archduke Charles would'
easily advance tereie Rhine, and that the French had
scarcely any forces to oppose him, the exchan;e had'.
risen ; but it is probable that it will soon expenence a
considerable fall.
Intelligence had been received at Vienna of...the ,
commencement of hostilities on the Danube, between
f.:e army of Prince Prosorowsky and the 'rusks. The
Turks have been defeated. We expect the details of
these affairs.-_ Moniteer, May 9.
FRANKFORT, MAY 2.—The Grand Duke of Wurtz-
b,.itgli is gone with his family toWetzler. The French
Minister, M. I-fez-singer, has folltiked his Highness.
The Citadel of Wurtzburgh, called the Marsenberg, ,
has a numerous garrison,.js in the best state of defence,
and well provided with ammunition and provisions.
The report is without foundation, that the Austrians
bad made their appearance in the vicinity of Wurtz-1
burgh. In a few days Franconia will no, longer be I
exposed to any incursion on their part.
I.eiesic, APRIL 26.—1 t appears that their Majesties, 1
who are much pleased with this city, will remain here i,
as loti„?. as circumstances shall render it convenient. 1
The French Minister has been here since the 19th.
- • ' The 'greatest traliqui.lity reigns at Dresden,. and
bo
~sisess is carried ou :is ir nal. A national guard, ,
established inmg,diately :..fter the departure of the
. • army, effectually pre,terfes order. All our troops are
ruesrekos•tg Franconia, Rad approaching the Danube.

T~±~~•

_.~,

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.
.•• -
HOUSE OE LORDS, MAY 19.
Lord Viscount. MOUNTJOY tgok the oaths and his seat.
The Customs Warehouse Bill, and some private LiUs, were
brought up from the Commons, by Messrs. Wharton, Simmer,
Benyod, Symonds, Sit-James Graham, and other Members, and
read a first time.
TOULETT'S DIVORCE TILL.
Mr. Serjeant I. r Ns was again heard on behalforthe Petitioner,
and additionzi w:tnesses were examined.

Further evidence bt•inr, deemed necessarT,
Or. the Motion of the LORD CHANCELLOR, the consider-
ation of the Bill was postponed till 'Thursday.

IRIS/I INSOLVENT DEBTORS' BILL.
This Bill passed through a Committee, was reported, and, cn
the Motion Of Earl GREY, ordered to be read a third time the
first day after tae Recce.
• CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.
The committa,l of the Bill for preventing wanton and malicious
Cruelty to Anitra!s was, on the Motion of Lord ERSKINE,
postponed till Wednesday se'nnight, and the Lords ordered to be
summoned.—Adjaurned till to-morrow (this day).

. HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The Lottery El!I was read a first, and ordered to be read a se-
cond time on Wednesday.
'The Assize Fees Bill was reported, and ordered to be read a
th;rd timeon Wednesday•next.
The Cbtrity Donation Bill was committed.—Report receiv4,•
and ordered to be further considered on.Wedneiday next. '
The House recolved itself into a Committee on the Act refit-
ting to Gunpowder, &c. Ste.
Mr. ROSE moved in the Committee, that leave he asked to
bring in a Bill to enable the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland to pro-
hibit the Exportation of Gunpowder, 'etc. &c. Agreed to.--Rr.
ported to the House; and leave given to bring in the Bill. •
Mr. WTIAR'IGN brought up the Report of the Irish Glebe
House Committee. It erlutions read and agreed to, and a Bill
ordered accordingly.
Mr. VANSITTARt moved for an Account of all Sums sent
frr.ni Great Britain to Portugal, or advanced in any way by this
Country for the use of the Prince Regent, since January,* 1807,-
up to the latest period—Ordered.
The Loan Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be tom-
mitted to-morrow.
Mr. FOSTER moved the further consideration of the Report
of the Irish Beer Bill.
Mr. HUTCHINSON and Mr. PARNELL stated their coti-
currence in the principles of the Bill; but thought that the notice
allowed to the Brewers, of the alteration of the law, wai too
short.
Mr. FOSTER stated, that the Bill had the concurrence of the
Brewers.

The Bill was ordered to be read a third time on Wednesday.
• Mr. Currie, from the Judge Advocate General's Office, pre-
seated an Account of the Sums appearing in the Army Extraor-
dinaries of 1908, to have been made to Mr. Ryder, with the ap-
plication of such sums. Ordered to lie on the table.
The Martinique Trade Bill was Ipmmitted. Report received,
and the Bill ordered to he read a third time cm Wednesday.
Geperal GASCOIGNE presented a Petition from the Salt Tra.4
ders of Liverpool, praying that some regulation should be adoptedt
respecting, Eay Salt in Ireland.
After a few words from Mr. FOSTYI and Mr. HUTCHINSON,
wbo were adverse to what they understood to be the object ache
Petition, it was ordered to lie on the table.
Lord MILTON moved the second reading of the Bill fur allow-
ing Judges to try Civil Causes in their own Counties. Read a
second time, and ordered to be committed on Wednesday.
Mr: DUNDAS gave notice for to-morrow of a Motion for a
Committee on the Act for regulating the Post Cffice at Dublin.
Mr. CREEVEY moved, That the Minutes of the Treasury
respecting the House in Downing-street for the President of the
Board of Controul, be priated.—Ordered.;

WOOLLEN MANUFACTURE:

The Woollen Manufacture Bill was committed.
Mr. ROSE stated, that the object of this Bill was to repeal no
less than thirty-two Acts of Parliament, and to alter and arnApd.
several others. He could never have thought of introdlicinEallt
Na measure on his own authority; it was founded en the reports
of Committees which had sit for several years. The use of ma-
thinery was still to be retained.—keport on Wednesday next.