Star.
London, England, 1812-06-11 00:00:00

NEW MUSIC.

Just rablished by Goulding, D'Almaine, Potter, and Co. Music-
sellers and Musical Instrument Manufacturers, 20, Soho-
s.4 sare, London ; and No. 7, Westmorland-street, Dublin,
1
HE Operatic Romance of the Devil's Bridge, as
performed at the 1 heatre Royal, Lyceum, the Music com-
posed and arranged for the Pianoforte, by Mr. C. E Horn and
Mr. Brabant, price 155.; the Overture to the Lady of the Lake,
price ss.; le four de Southampton et l'lsle de Wight, a new
Divertimento, by S. Gildon, price 2s. ; the Overture to the Cas-
tle of Sorrento, by T. Attwood, price 25.; 'Twas Rolla braver a
pollacre, sung by Mr. Sinclair iii the Opera of the Virgin of the
Sun, composed by H. R. Bishop, price 21.; the Maid of the
Mountain, sung by Miss Fermi in the same Opera, Is. 6d. ; in
Cora's Cause, in ditto, price 25.; for Home and ni.t ye Land,
Duet in ditto, 2s. ; when by a parent's stern command, Sorg in
'ditto Is. 6d.; when in the world my days I past, Song in ditto,
Is. 601; the Bed of Roses, sung by Mr. Sinclair, in ditto, price
Is. 6d.; when at the early glance of morn, Song, by J. A. Jones,
price i s. 6d.; go balmy Zephyr, Song, by Wm. Pala, price Is. 6d.;
see the nymphs and swains, a pastoral Song, price Is. Ed.; alas, I
must remember thee, a favourite Song, sung by Mrs. Dickons,
composed by Mr. BraLam' price 2s. ; there was a little man, a
favourite Glee, price Is. 6d.

PARLIAMEIV7'ARr PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 10.
ORDERS IN COUNCIL.

About half-put two o'clock their Lordships, afte;, forwarding
the Bills upon the table, resolved into a Committee on this sub-
ject, Lord WALSINGIIAM in the Chair.
Three witnesses were ezamitied at considerable length, by se-
veral of their Lordship, viz.—Messrs. M'Ktnzir, King, and
Baker.

Pending the exam:nation, the House resumed fora short time,
and in that interval,

It was ordered, on the motion of Lord ERSKINcoIat the fur-
ther consideration of the case of the Banbury Peerage, which
stood for to-morrow in the Committee of Privileges, should be
postponed until that day sennight„,in order to give the Judges an
opportunity, as his Lordship observed, of answering certain qua
ries which had been referred to them.
The hart of LAUDERDALE moved for an Account of the
Number of Br-tish Ships which had sailed front the Port of Li-
verpool for America, from the 83d of June, 1810, to the 23d' of
February, 1812; and also for an Account of the Quantity and
Value of all Colariat Produce iniport,.d into Live, pool during the
same period; which were accordiney ordered to be laid before
the House.

A Message was brought up from the Commons by Mr. Lusu-
inoTosr and other Gentlemen, importing, that they had granted
leave to one of their Members, Joseph Matryatt, Esq. to be en-
mined before their Lordships' Committee on the Orders in
Council.

A Private Bill was brought up by Sir Iwatas GRAHAM, and
read a fir,t time.

Their Lordships Oen again resolved into the Committee, and
having finished the examinations for the day, the House again re-
sumed.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' BILLS.

On the occasion of the second reading -of the E.tiglish and Irish
Insolvent Debtors' Bills, a short.conversatton took place between
the Earls of MOIRA and LAUDERDALE and the LORD CHAN.
CELLOR.

'I he first-mentioned Peer, after adverting to the great impro.
balding, there was of their being aid: to gee through a general
Bill upon he subject 'lds Jessiou , suggested the proprie. y of ex-
ten.'ing the amount of debt to which the measure should attach,
beyond what was proposed in the Bill, and last year, which was,
he believed, £S.t,OO. indeed, there were cases In which the
amount stould be unlimited, alwa)s keeping in view the nature
and -itcar..stat.ces of the dent. He was therefore friendly to the
principle of .t considerable extension of the sum to which the
Bilkshould reach. . _ _

The LORD CHANCELLOR took the opportunity of declar-
ing his lull assent to the measure ot a temporary Insolvent Debt-
ors' Bill passing this Session; and as to what his Noble Friend
threw out as to the propri, ty of a considerable extension of the
sym, he was of opinion that bitch a principle may be beneficially
adduced into that part of the law.
'1 be 841 was then read a second time, and their Lordships
adjourned for a short time during pleasure, with reference to an
ex Bon, as we understood, of some interesting proceedings
taking place.
On the Lord Chancellor again taking his seat on the Woolsack,
The Edinburgh Police Nil was reported to the Howe without
amendment, and, on the motion of the Duke of ATHOL; ordered
tube read a third time on Friday.
Earl STANHOPE expressed his regret tbat drenmstanees
should oblige him again to postpone the further consideration of
A measure of great importance, partiellarly to the poor of Ire-
land; he meant the Tenants and Peasantry Bill. The Commi-
tee on wbich he moved should be adjourned from Friday till
Tuesday next, which was ordered accordingly, and their Lord-
ships to be summoned for that day. •
Adjourned till to-morrow.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The Right Hon. Nicholas Vansittart, Chancellor of the Exche-
quer, took the oaths and his seat.
The moues of Messrs. Van►ittart and O'Hara
.were added to
the Irish Finance Contin!ttee.
sir J. NEW?ORT regretted that so long a Period Lad depend