Star.
London, England, 1815-04-17 00:00:00

BANK RUP I'S.

Charles Bratt, of Wartin,;t Lancashire, linen-draper, to cur.
render April 26, at live, April 27, at ten, and May 27, At kve,
at the Nag's Head, Warrington. Attornies, Mr. Hectic,
John-street, Bettfurd• row, Loudon ; or Mr. James Garth,
Warrington.

ibfaham Daneziger, of 'Change-alley, London, merchant. April
27, May 2, and 27, at twelve, at Guildhall. Afturntes, Messrs
Barrows and Vincent, Basuighall-street.
Matthew Milieu. or Brick-street, Piccadilly, Middlesex, horse-
dealer, dealer and chapman, April 23, 29, and Mly 27, at tea,
at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Matthews andßandall, Castle-
street, Holborn.
Rose Bulling, late of Deal and Ramsgate, Kent, lint n-draper and
haberdasher, dealer and chapman, but now a pnsoner in the
King's Bench, April 22, 29, and May 27, at eleven, at Guild-
hall, London. Attorney, Mr. Charsley, Marti-lane.
Thomas Jinn, of Gaydon, Warwicks.ire, dealer and chapman,
May 2,5, and 27, at eleven, at the Black Swan Ittn,NVarwick.
Attornies, Mr. James Worsham, Castle-street, Holborn; or
Mr. George Kitchin, Buford, near Warwick.
'Simon Nina, now or late of the parish of St. George, Glouces-
tershire, wheelwright, April 21, 22, an.l May 27, at eleven,
at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Atturnies, Mr. Henry
Davis, Bristol; or Messrs. Poole and Greentitld, Gray's
lien-
square, London.
Abraham Aaron and Samuel Michael, late of Deal, Kent, slop.
sellers, hatters, and hosiers, dealers, cl.apmen and copartners,
April 25, 22, and May 27, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.
A. Isaacs, St. Mary Axe.
Thomas Marshall, of Biackwater, Hants, grocer, May 1,2, and
27, at eleven, at the George Inn, Reading. Attornies, Mr.
John Biggs' iteadlog ; or Mr. Edward Eyre, s,Gray's-luti-
squ are, London.
Richard Sheppard, of Frome Seiwood, Somersetshire, clothier,
dealer and chapman, Apnl 27, 2t, and May 27, at eleven, at
the George Inn, Fromm Selwoud. Attornies, Mr. William.,
Red Live-square, London ; or Mr. George Messiter. Fruiter.
Thomas Pearball, of Willshridge inns Works, pati,h of !Skunk,
Gloucestershire, iron-hoopquantsfacturer and su et-maker,
dealer and chapman, April' at, May 1, and tat one, at
Commercial Rooms, Urinal. Attornies, Messrs. Lamberts,
Taylor, and Deane, Y, Gyaitulitn, Loudon; or Mr. Cooke,
Bristol.
Main Mama and Gottlob Schmitt, of Wapping Wall, Middle.
sea, merchants and copartners, dialers anit citapmen, April 22,
May 6, at twelve, and May 37, at one, at Guil4hall. *tot r.ry ,
Mr. Vairbanks, il,Beeth•ng-Lute, Trawer.eireet.

Joseph mark, of Old Brentford, Middlesex, butcher, April la.
29, and May 27, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. 'loons,
No. 9, Curshor.street, Chancery-lane.
John Astley, of Wolverton, Warwickshire, dealer and chaprr.-...
May 2,3, and 27, at eleven, at the Mack Swan, Warwl:k.—
Attornies, Mr. John Smart, 8, Staple-Inn, Loudon; or
Heydon and Parkes, Warwick.
Dahhazar Adams, late of Ileaulien, Hants, ship-builder, May
at nor, May 9, at eleven, and May V, at on::. Attoruit,, Mi.
North, Southampton; or Mr. Whitaker, Woad-court, 1..0nt
Acre, London.
Humphrey Mills, of Callumpton, Devon, felmonger, dealer an,.'
chap:llan, May 2,3, and 27, at eleven, at the Hotel, Exy.....-.
Attornies, /Itessrs. Darke, Church, and Darke, 10, Prince.,
street, 11..40rt1-row, London; or hlr. John l'trreU,
s reet, kleter.
M kkarl Pulley, of Kingsiet.tipon-Hull, woollen-draper, taylar,
dater and chapman, April 21, 22, and May V, at
thy Neptune Inii, Niloton-tipan-11.111. Atturnies,
:Irti•:01-, and Dte.rson, 4, Fornivars-Inn, London;
'otsW!ll tlt Kinzwors-npon-Holt.
Janie 1'1411.011, of Henharn, Essex, shopkeeper, dealer and cla;.-
man, April 22, 29, rid May 87, at ten, at Guildhall Aro.—
nit.% Mes,r4. Dry..v and Son., ilennondsey-street, Southwark.
S.anucl Curney, of Stan Lead, near Ware, Herts, eora-rkaler„
miller, dealer and chapnian. April 29, and May 17. at li„
at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. John Lee, Ti.re,!-Crown-ii..,.•,..
outhwark.
James Cosier and Ch irks of NVenilover, P.tcks, rote
shopheopers, dealers, cha:oma, and copartner., April 22, Mar
and 87, at twelve, at Guildhall. Att•emtes, Messrs. J. ::•id
J. Angel-court. Throgmorton-street, LutOuti.
John r,intmontli White, of Cirencester, Glotweater.lure,
monser, April 84, at seven, April 25, and May at tett, at
the Hareem 100, Cirencester. Att..rnies, Mr. Georg:. &Int,
Cirencester; or Mr. Meredith, 8, Lincoln's-Inn.
Ki lard Pellowe, of Ealanost!,, Cornit:.'i, mercer and draper,
dealer and chap:nap, April 24, May n, and 27, a: twilvc,
at
Guildhall. Atturnles, Mcsors.l.uwlessandCrosst,:•:.Mildrud
cautt, Poultry.
_ _

_ .
THE Li iA ING L) kAlt.

LO N DON.

WEDNESDAY WU. BE THE LAST WY—LOTTERY
BEGINs AT NINE O'CLOCK, MORNL;..— rui
Macs of Tl-tlaL Y THOUSAND POUNDS MUS 1'
131: DILAW N.

MONDAY, APRIL 17, ISIS.

Since our last Oe lia-ve received Paris Paper:,
Friday last (the 1 Ith initant) inclusive, the couteats
of which, as will br wen by the subjoined extracts,
are highly interestin7. That we may devote as much
as possible of our columns to the important docu-
ments which they present, we shall be very brief in
our own remarks. Suffice it to say, the French Gc,.
vernment has at length published a full copy of the
Vienna Declaration, of the 13th ult. followeJ by a
Report of the Commission of the Presidents of the
Canna of State, which may be considered as the
answer of the French Rulers to that Declaration.—
They have also published, under the title of a Report
to the EMPEROR, and signed by CAULINCOURI) the
Minister of Foreign Affairs, an Exposé of the present
state of the different Powers of Europe in relation to
France; and other documents bearing a relation to
the same topics.

The result of the whole is, that the French Govern-
ment represents itself as having no choice left but
to prepare for war in a vigorous manner ; and in con-
icquence numerous Decrees have been published for
increasing the army, and providing a large force for
the defence of the garrison towns.
We are sorry to add, that it we may credit the
statements in the Moniteur, Toulon and all the strong
places of the South (with perhaps the exception of
Marseilles) have declared for BONAPARTE.
The general complexion of die Trench paragraphs
respecting MviiesT, is, that he has found he cannot
trust the Allies, and of course be will he ;;Ted u
have an opportunity once more to join his for.unes to
those of Fiance.

FRACT OF THE REPORT OF THE COMMISSION
OF THE PRESIDEN Is OF THE COUNCIL uK sTA I E.

44 The Declaration is couched in terms so vague,
that hid not the cetitiLta proved it to have been
agreed to and signed by the French Legation at
Vienna, it might have been considered as an attempt
to mislead the public opinion.

" Under these first impressions, the Commission
proceeded to exantine the I).•clar.ttion, which, in the
annals of diplotnacy, liai no equal, and in which
Frenchmen, clothed in tht! most respectable publx
characters, commence by recommending the assas,i•
nati3n of the Emperor Npolet,n.
" We call it the work of the French Plenipoter.•
tiaries, because those of Austria, Russia, Prussia, and
England, could never have signed an Act which the
Sovereigns and People of those Nations will not
to disavow.

" By the Law of Nations, a Prince possessing tl:e
most inconsiderable territory or population, is eiiiiilci
to the same respect as the strongest—and Napoleon,
acknowledged as Emperor and Sovereign Prince by
all the Powers, was no more than themselves under
the jurisdiction of the Congress of Vienna.
Forgetful of these principles, the French Mini-
sters, whose consciences must reproach them with
treason on morc occasions than one, have issued this
production, with the hopes of arresting the progress
of Napoleon, and to abuse the French people by pre'
venting the true sentiments of foreign nations being
known to them.

" The French Nation revolts at oppression ; it;
affections are heightened when their object is threat•
coed or attained by a great injustice ; the assassina•
lion, which is the aim of the first sentences of the
Declaration, will find no arm to accomplish it, net'
tiler among the 25 millions of Frenchmen, of whom
the majority have followed, guarded, and protected
Napoleon trom the Mediterranean to the capital,nor
among the IS millions of Italians, the six millions
of Bagians, Of borderers of the Rhine, and the
numberless people of Germany, who have pronounced
his name only with respect, nor among the WO 't

die English nation, indignant at the idea, and whose

honourable sentiments disavow the language which
11.1 s been given to the Allied Sovereigns.
Th.• people of Europe will judge of the rights
of Napoleon, of the Allied Sovereigns, and of the
Bourbons. They know that the Treaty of rontain-
wall is but a treaty amongst Sovereigns: its infrac-
tioa can only lead to an ordinary war. Every hostile
idea, every threat, every attempt on the life of one
Prifice under such circumstances, is a war against
"looser, is a thing unheard of in the history of ria.
tiolls :end in the Cabinets of Europe.
In the violence and the aim of the Declaration
easy to recognise the sentiments of that Council
u:1;c.1, on the 9th March, put NApoleon out of the

pie ol the law, called also against him the poignards
of assassins, and promised rewards to those who

would bring his head—and yet what has Napoleon

done E —he has shewn himself moderate and generous

to Lame who had devoted hint to death—to" all his
Generals he has given orders that all persons should

be ret pected.

Posterity will decide which has most respected
the ti.,,hts of people and sovereigns, laws of war, and
tle principles of civilization. They will decide be-
tv N.ipoleon and the House of Bourbon.
lt, atter having thus examined this pretended
Dectirat.on, it is discussed with respect to the Treaty
of Font.tilibleau of the 11th April, and ratified by the
French Govetnittent, its violation will be laid to the