Star.
London, England, 1823-11-06 00:00:00

A CARD.

245:1

MRS. JOHNSON, sole- Proprietor of the AMER':
CAN SOOTHING SYRUP for Children bitting their
Teeth, removed from 94, Newman-street, to 28, York-place, City-
road, London, begs leave to caution Mothers and Nurses, at a cri-
tical season like the present, when children are teething, the utmost
attention ought to be paid to them, particularly as the Measles apd
Chin-cough are so prevalent. If the irritation of the gums conies
with any other disorder, very few infants recover. !Mothers ought'
never to be without the AMERICAN SOO'llin NG SYRUP in
the Nursery ; for if a child awakes in the night with pains in its
gums, this valuable Medicine applied, will immediately open the
pores, heal the gusts, and thereby prevent fevers and convulsions;
for should it come in competition with any other disorder, it often
destroys the mother's brightest hopes.
To he bad wholesale and retail as abpvet and of all principal Me-
dicine Venders in Town and Country, at 2s. 9d. per bottle.
N.H. None are genuine unless signed on the Stasi, with Mrs.
Johnson's own hand-writing. _ ,

LAST DAYS OF THE CONSTITUTIONAL
GOVER.vMENT OF SPAIN.

ETATESIRST PREPARED 3Y SE YOR S RUIZ DR LA VEGA
AND OLIVER, MEMBERS OF TtlE CORTES, NOW IN

THIS COUNTRY.

The sudden dissolution of the Constitutional Govern.
ment of Spain, and the entrance of the French army
into Cadiz without effusion of blood, are events which
too deeply interest the friends of liberty, not to render
them anxious to obtain a correct account of the causes
Which led to such a lamentable result, and to be enabled
to form a just opinion of the conduct of the persons who
took part in the preceding transactions. Unfortunately,
these things have hitherto remained unknown. Impos-
ture and calumny have been employed in fabricating
accounts which are regarded as authentic.
The character of the Spanish Cortes has been un-
justly blackened; and Deputies, worthy of the esteem of
all who respect virtue in misfortune, are exposed to
bitter censures, more sensibly felt by those honourable
men than all the privations, afflictions, and mortifica-
tions, which fate prepared for them in the last moments
of their political career. The implacable enemies of
the Constitution were not satisfied with the ruin and the
extermination of the Constitutionalistsf they wished to
degrade and defame' them, and to root up the last seeds
of liberty, by persuading the people that itsfiiends are
wanting in every kind of virtue. Force enabled them
to interrupt the communications with Cadiz before
they obtained their triumph : and after it was obtained,
being masters of the press, and exercising a most jealous
police, they have taken care the truth should not be pub-
lished, and their false and callimnious statements dis-
proved. The moment is arrived for removing the dark
veil woven by impostors. We shall exhibit the facts as
,they actually occuKred, and ptove the truth of our state-
ments by authentic documents ;and thus will the people
of England, and the lovers of freedom in all countries,
be enabled to judge with impartiality of the men who
figured in the late political revolution of Spain, and be
induced to refrain from augmenting the afflictions of
those who did everything in their power to prevent so

. %

fatal an issue.
It would be necessary to enter into much detail, in
order to explain the means employed to ruin the Con-
stitution in the space of three years and a half, and to
give a victorious refutation of the opinion which sup-
poses that the Spanish people did not desire that system
of liberty. Occasions will not be wanting for under-
taking this task : at present it is Sufficient to observe, that
in the year 1820 the Constitution was consolidated in
the course of two months without resistance, though the
Serviles were then posseased of all the power of the Go-
vernment, and that to destroy the Constitution it re-
quired all the gold of the Holy Alliance, all the efforts
of fanaticism, a foreign army of 100,000 men, a six
mopths' campaign, and the defection of the principal
Generals to whom the defence of their country and
liberty had been intrusted.
We shall not dwell longer on this topic, but proceed
to our more immediate subject. The occurrences of
Seville are already well known—those which gave oc-
casion to the apathy of the last Ministers, wife tolerated
a similar.apathy iss General Villacampa, notwithstand-
ing; the. serious remonstrances made by the Cortes in se-
cret Sittiags. It was found necessary to withdraw.to
Cadiz; and that measure was carried into effect,
eqn-
ti9try to the will of Ferdinand—a Regency being created
solely for the time of the removal. The Cortes removed
in the space of forty-eight hours, and though the Depu-
ties, received no allowance for their journeys and were ex-
posed to the most iniquitous depredations, they re-as-
senibled tb the number of 110, on the 16th of June, and
held a Sitting, in consequence of which the King was
restored to the full exercise of his Constitutional powers.
Lis orcler that the Eqglish Government might not adapt
an erroneoys opinion. rmpecting the intentions, of the
Cortes; intergenee ti( the Kings restoration was imme-
diately traissWtal by, the Spanish ginistry to, the Am-
--
Majesty,. who had stopped at
leillissuAlCaart,howerttry did hot repair
--`42ese. whitth gave encouragement.
.that moment 413e-pritish
i 4 friencliy.relftOns, with
.e et thii Opinion greatly
Stalk* of tA CoMitetkinal Go-

tOllrJf• @CM, W 1.1.1.1 U.. w. w. 6... 1........ , ...,-- -------.
ffir
iicit9Fs, T. 141 Lunt and aO.4•4llerabir* d the 11:nit CSI. badador of his - Britiiiiiiii Al;je
to 991. lege of Surgeons, at their House, No. 9, Nell,. 136264tieett et e,. lie ce • wit/ . ..€,I.
Claret; liuxes of unly 2s. 9d. each, duty induded.-.--N. Two—back ottlf_l
.. -soar :Isalic.asou.wistl
doors, and Liithis in' did Pltidall•Cnt' tAthe.—Thify ate also sold, tikt;a44Zerill,;63rFUnlM4l99o.ltVi
by. limit sppoinunynt, with cnipiuits 4issetinas. sit the Topa*, to thit softwasiop,..4ll4t,..froga
a
it that. :oss, oftord-street; 4.r. , pisboroiliaisrizNajt, F. lrk% Gtienimeni hill 6146. off i
wit to, littFlyoPpOsiii the' M.cniunsenc; AO b? , non , . 9.4.: teisaiitil; • 4iiiirTsi keiiatio.ie it
Letters. siderhi Tsniii in di'earßsitahranii . )141, . to
....
rem. ugitititkobirm, .0 gored thir.lltdeieterenilateliti: titivated theliplimoin litualithi I