Star.
London, England, 1815-05-30 00:00:00

TILE KING OF SPAIN'S DECLARATION
AGAINST 110N4PitRTA.

day was publisheA,
Neatly printed in Fain- Vols Foolscap Bvo. price 41.44.
911 H E JOURNAL of !'EN ROSE ; a SEAMAN.
1. Printed for John Nlut ray, Albtrnarlt—,oreet, Loudon.

MANIFESTO
Of the justice, of the inspnytanie, and of the necessity In
which the King, oaf Sovereign, finds himself to opptisr !Ito
aggression of the Usurpur Bonaparte, to procure the repose
and tranquillity of Europe, and to protect the rights of hu.
inanity and justice, in alliance • and union with the Sow.
reigns who Signed at Vienna the Declaration of the inth of
March of this present year. •
The King, one of the best Kings France ever had,
Louis XVI. W 35 the victim which the cabal of cruel
regicides sactiticed to their ambition, to the terror
and astonishment of the world, and to the bitter re-
gret of France, which beheld the series of Sovereigns
of the Bourbon Dynasty—of those Sovereigns whom
history presents to us with the surnames of Pious,
' Just, Much-beloved, and Fathers 6f their People—of
those Sovereigns who, st.: ying Gon, and cansing.him
to be served, maintained their kingdom in justice,
peace, and tranqoilii...y, who made their dominions
prosper, and are a model for every Government—of
those Sovereigns who spent, their time in watching for
the welfare of their subjects, and gaining their love—
of those Sovereigns, in short, who, placing their
glory in the happiness of their States, raised their
kingdom from the rank of a power of the second
order, to the distinguished rank of a preponderating
Power in Europe. The axe of the executioner cut
the thread of the life of Louis XVI. ; his.royal vir.
toes, forsaking France, sought an asylum in the soul
of Louis XVIII. and that unhappy kingdom was
henceforward the bloody theatre of anarchy and fat-'
tions. These factions, varying in their forms, all
agreed in the system of sacrificing the public prospe-
rity to their preservation, and, succeeding to each
other, ended in the tyranny of Bonaparte, and con-
centrated in his hand the arbitrary power which had
till then been exercised by many.
By means of seduction, knavery, and force, this
son of the parties was proclaimed Emperor by the
people •of France, and favoured by the fortune of
war, be got himself recognised as a Sovereign by the
different States of Europe, who had it not in their
power to change the eternal principles of justice, and
still less the obligation of supporting to the length of
hazarding the independence and the safety of their
subjects, which are the first objects of the attention
of every Government. •

LORD BYRON'S WORKS.
Thursday nestr, June I, will be published, handsomely printed,
in 4 %N U. Foolscap Bvo. price V.lss.
THE POETICAL WORKS, collected, of the
Right Honourable LORD hYRON. •
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TwEtse PfaTts; by Stothard, Heath, &c. to illustrate Lord
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SS IS sur Lt LIT IT It ATUKE FRANI
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square ; and I. De Wife, Nassau-street. •

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AIEND:MRS of the ABBE EDGEWORTH ;,
containing his Narrative of the Last Hours 01 LOWS XVI..
Br C. SNEYD EDGEWORTH.
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Paul's el.urchlartl. •

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ELIaiENTS. of GENERAL. KNOWLEDGE INTkODUC-

TORY to USEFUL BOOKS.

By the REV. HENRY KErr, B. D.
ANEW EDITION, with Covrections and Addi-
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This &Ay was publielted, prime is. or ins. 6d. a dozen for distri-
bution. a Second Edition, of
A PROTESTANT And PAPIS is MANUAL;
containing,
I. A Protestant's Reasons tot the Independence of the ancient
British Church.
F A Roman Catholic's Reasons why he cannot conform to
the Protestant Retire'', examined and answered.
3 A Short View of the Diffetences between the Churches of
Bogland and Rome.
Sold by Rivitigtons, Hatchard, and Stockdale.

'llls day was publisloed, price Ss. 6d.
REMARKS lin the. EfFUSION of the FIFTH-
APocm.i VTIC VIAL, and • the late extraordinary
ton of the imperial Revolutionary Government of France.
o which a.:ded, a Critical Examination of Mr. Frere's Cons:
of 'he Pr ispliecles of Daniel, Esdras, and St. John.
By G. NAOMI, iS.D Rector of Lon..Nesston, Durham.
Printed for F. C. and I..Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul's Churchyard.
Of whom may be bad,
Mr Faher's Wc.i k. on Prophecy, in five volumes, Svo. Either
of which may he hai separately.

Spain taught to all the an of settling with. the
disturber 'of the world ; and, after her example, the
Powers, stifling' all particular dissensions, united
against the common enemy,, and concerted the most
just of alliances to restore to France her lawful and
regretted Sovereign, and to pull the aitfrilegiotts. in.
truder irons the throne,
He, fruitful in resources. withotit any scruples in
the choice of his, means, and• accustomed to chap*.
wise as treaties the bargains of fraud and violence,
pretended to avert the• storm. by negociating with
me at Valencay; and the fruit of his artifices was the
disgrace with which they were frustrated.. The pet-
fidious man thought he could deceive a second time,
or that the idea of recovering my liberty, could be
admitted into my heart, with danger to the safety of
my people, and injury to the tranquillity of Ltiove.
Heaven could not fail to favour the unilertaking.of
the first Sovereigns which was so loudly called for by
morality, religion, and humanity ; and all began to
breathe freely when they saw their rights sanctioned
by the Ireaty of Paris.
Such are the titles on which Bonaparte founds his
right to the Crown of France, and his pretension to
recover it, supported by the demoralised part of the
nation, amidst the tears and grief of the sounder
part, who long to live under the auspices of the just
and mild Louis XVIII.
As soon as by the loyalty and valour of Spain, in
combination with the other Powers, the chains that.
confined me at Valencif were broken, I left that
abode to place myself in the midst of my subjects,
;Dike a father in the midst of his children. To the
pleasure; Spaniards, of seeing myself among you,
were Mdded the design, and the agreeable hope of
repairing, in a long peace, the disasters Of a most
.destructive and bloody war. klothiog distressed me
• but the difficulty of the enterprise. The war had de-
populated the provinces, converted into deserts the
most fertile provinces, interrupted commerce, ruined
the arts, corrupted manners, injured religion, and
weakened the laws. What numerous, what weighty
and worthy objects to employ the attention of a So-
vereign, who is not born for himself, but to promote
.the welfare of the people whom DIVIRE PROVIDENCR
has committed to his care! In kow short a time is
the work of many ages destroyed, and what difficul-
ties does the restoration of it offer 1 I promised my.
self that I should conquer them all, by perseverance,
by a durable peace, and by the cares of a paternal
government protected by PROVIDENCE •' but PROVI•
DENCE, in its high and incomprehensibledesigns,.has
permitted Bonaparte to return to disturb Europe, and
declare himself its enemy,, by breaking the stipula-
tions of the Treaty Thus, the vac witith
Europe is preparing. as well as its Conventions, are
founded on the eternal principles of order, which jus-
tify the proceeding of the Cabinets, and free their
alliances.from all responsibility.
The good of -France and the tranquillity of Xis.
rope were aloe objects of these transactions ; for this
they restored the exiled dynasty to ,their throne,
placed upon it the just, the desired, the conciliating
and patiic Louis XVIII. and delivered the world'
from a conqueror, who, knowing no other glory
than that of war, ruined France to carry desolation
among the nations whom he sought to subdue.
The war then which the aggression of Bonaparte
has provoked, is justified not only by the obligation.
Interesting Books, just published, • • which every Sovereign is under of maintaining his
1. LA BAUME'S Circumstantial NARRATIVE guarantees and confederacies, but alio by the sacred
of the CAMPAIGN In RUSSIA. second Edition, duties which are imposed by the institution of So-
compeeratai inspruvcd, with Plans, ego. 1011.6 d. boards, or with • •
vereignues.
a nage coloured Map, I us. 6d. boards.
8. tiIa.sui4I:AMPAIGN of PARIS, in 1814; to which War is a pbrrkinus evil ;no government must tin-
ts add. d, a Sketch ot the CAMPAIGN of 1819, thio„ wt.!' le/9 dertake it unless to prevent its subjects from suffering
and 6a. boards.
S. lILAGLON'. FRENCH INTERPRETER; eonsistiag calatnitits greater than even war itself. This, Spa.
Ccplon. and kaintiar Conversations on every topic which cal be swards, is the situation in which we are placed. 80.
Urallia or isiteresting to Families, Traveliets, Merchants, or &ten UV/rte, since his aggression against France and the
Of bliallielif; together with a COlarlaTa VoCASULAILY. Table lawful Sovereign, and after having broken the. Treaty
of the relative Value ot Cows, wish toms of Lards, khLes, atv. to which he consented maintains that he has in' ed
Lett. O. ha wisely exhibiting, in a very distinct manner, tat, jut
exact wodc of kroutm isciation with the :nay Parisian accent •Nu sobody—that he has recovered his lawful rights.;
•outiciliory adapted for Toortts, whu have not acquitted a renew ,nit the Sovereigns cannot dispute them—and that
eta of the k I MI6 Laepage. A neat ;tonal/ VtAvnir. Price uc wishes to live in peace with nll.- It' is not peace
%Ai. WI, hail bound. Primed for bloom* itaigh, btriad. that the invader wautsi he wants to be free from

This clay was published,
A 1107 Edition, pticy Qs. i lustrated with Cases.
P A R.-‘C FICA L TREATISE on the PREVEN
-- •
.I.I()N anti CURE of the VENEREAL DISEASE and its
Cellsetitiel;ces, as Stnctutts, Gieeta, &c. including practical Ob..
iv-sat:Goo on 'reties Porsah,, Onatiistu, .Seminal Weakness,
.Ui-citarges, Ate. divested of at! technical obscurities.
By T. M. CA t ON, Surgeon,
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Lae of the Cot-est I lospitals of St. Thostas's and.Gues.
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This day was published, in one vol. foolscap two. price sa, bds.
Lc'THAIRE.—A ROMANCE, in Six CANTOB .
By ROBERT GILMOUR.
44 The interest this earns excites, is so very well kept up, that
most readers alter perusing a part will be desirous to so through
the whole. Thy description ut,the combat in the tast Cann., wi,h
the various Incidents that atttod it, is very spirited-and
Toque. On the whole, it is easy, unadieted, and not void of
*pulling beatities."--Augustan Review, May, 1815.
Printed fur George Cowie and Co. in the poultry.
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TALIS, in Vilest, bro. Sccoud FAhuon.—By the sane
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This day was published, price ds. boards,
THE DESC.ENT of LIBERTY, a Mask ; to
which is prefixed an Account of the Origin and Nature of
Masks.—By HUNT.
We know not that a tWng of such continued and innocent
fancy, so finely ;nixed up with roue°•es of human manners and
•fections; a poem, in short, so fitted for a holiday hour on a
bright :King morning, has ever come under our critical cogni-
sal ice. _ _ _

'• It ha+ something in it exquisitely touching."—Eclectic Rtv.
May, 1 xi 5.
Loudon: Printed for Gale, Curtis, and Penner, Paternos-
ter-row.

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The Feast of the Poets; foolscap, boards, price 6a. Fora high.
character of which Ste Mon. Rev. Sept. 1814.

'I his day was published, prier 9s. in boards,
A N ACCOUNT of the NAMES, TRADES,
and DESCRIP I'ION. of the several PIiIt.SONS who have
applied to be discharged under the Acts of Parliament • of the
•53(1 and 54th Years of his present Majesty's Reign, " for the
Rebtf of Insolvent Debtors in England ;" with the Amount of
tbe Debts fin: which they were Arrested ;.and also the whole
Sums due and owing by them re.pectively; distinguishing such
of tte said Debtors as have been remanded, and afterwards
discharged, at.d those who have been finally remanded Or-
dered, by the tiaase ot Commons, to be printed, bier February,
1815. 'l'o which is added, A:4 INDEX of the Names, alpitabc-•
tically arrargeJ.
London 'Pr;ated for bale and Fenner, Paterniss' ter-roer. •

This 'lay wai radiated, price 6s. in boards, •
(Dedicated to H. B Sussman, '
rp HE SCHOOL FUR WITS, common% a choice
11 Collection of Boas Muts, Anecdotes, Epigraius, and other
poetical Jeua &Esprit., spoken or written by the most celebrated
Wtta Of the Age; a great many of which have never before been
Wk.Wll ZER, of the Theatre Royal,
14ury-iatie
London: Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster-
row ; J. niter, Bow.suect, Covent garden; J. Chapple,
Mall ; and S.:lbl•erwe, Curnhill.
The preit.rt it,f• book is caufiden ly subinitted to the Public,
as a volume calcui.usd for the Parlour window, or the breakfast-
table. It will afford to the SttsMotts, a pleasant relasation—tn the
Yak, a gra:l4l'lg mirror-I'w the Youth of bo h Sezei, an Instruc-
tive d version—and to the Forel:el., it will prove a cheerful
corm at:ion. •