Star.
London, England, 1822-08-22 00:00:00

THE GENUINE SYRUP OF DE VELNOS.

THE only Depot for this useful Medicine is N 0.52, '
Berner's-street, Oxford-street, where it is prepared ac-
cording to the recipe of the late Mr. Swanson, entrusted to his
nephew and successor, Mr. Thomas Canham, alone. The ex-
perience of nearly a century has proved this edicine to be the
most innocent and effectual alterative. It corrects, purifies, and
sweetens the Blood ; and those who are afflicted with Scrofula,
Leprosy, Scurvy, and many of those melancholy diseases arising
from impurity of the blood and juices—those who suffer from dis-
eased liver,and for the dissipations and indiscretions of their youth,
should submit to a regular course of theVEGET A BLE SYRUP.
The effects of this medicine are such as not to interrupt either
bu-
siness or pleasure; it operates on the animal juices and requires
only the common restraints of moderation in diet. It is dissolved
in the chyle of the stomach, is conveyed by the circulating fluids,
and corrects their tendency to all those diseases which originate
in vitiated blood. It is a safe, though a powerful substitute for
mercury, and removes those evils which an unsuccessful use of
that mineral occasions.

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The Syrup is sold at the Proprietor's house, No. 52, Berner's-
street, Oxford-street, at 13s. a bottle; and, by his appointment,
at Mr. Atkinson's, 196, Bishopsgate-streetWithout ; and by Mr.
Canham's other Agents in every considerable town in the United
Kingdom; and the Concentrated Syrup, for warm climates, by
his deputed Agents in the East Indies, viz.—Messrs. Mackin-
tosh and Co. Calcutta; and Messrs. Forbes and Co. Bombay.

USE TURNER'S
BLACKING.
TO A GREAT MANUFACTURER,
IN ST. GEORGE'S-FIELDS.
SOUTHEY and SCOTT, suspend your clacking, ,
And hear me sing of Tontait's Blacking.
'Tis worth against all others backing,
Who vainly vie with TURNER'S Blacking.
In George's Fields I watch'd the packing
Of hampers fill'd with Tuansa's Blacking ;
And wish'd (no wonder !) I were snacking
A quart or pint of Tummies Blacking.
But, ah ! poor Poeta must be lackii,g
Such luxuries as Tun/ma's Blacking.
Oft are the fair their Beaux attacking,
Wbo will not shine in Tuarunt's Blacking.
This to their pride is truly racking,
Yet credit brings to TWINER'' Blacking.
But most refuse to take what's hacking,
So eharm'd are they with TWINES'S Blacking.
The Sailor, while his vessel's tacking,
Sports a neat shoe with Taw:ma's Blacking,
The hardy Soldier, bivouacking,
Defies the damp with TOSSER'S Blacking.
And when an hostile City sacking,
His boot shines bright with TWINES'S Blacking.
Far as Japan may he be tracking,
Who helps his way with Tutuila s Blacklitg.
So pliant, soft, and free from cracking,
The leather keeps with TWINES'S Blacking !
Oh ! 'tis a falsehood huge and whacking
To say a word 'gainst Tonsure's Blacking.
Then haste, I pray, and fear no quacking,
On Boot or Shoe in Turman's Blacking ;
Whilst he his labour never slacking
Makes suck Issyssissaux Ikacninci.
Friends will be kind to request theft. Carriers and Servants to
ask particularly for TURNER'S BLACKING, the Country
being inundated with a great quantity of trash, what same please
to style Japan Blacking-
N. B. Thla elegant Composition may be bad of the Grocers,
Stationers, Perfumers, Ironmongers, Druggists, Boot-makers,
and Shopkeeper in genur.4l, in every Town throughout the
United Kinom.
Er Ask for TURNER' BLACKING, at 6d. is. is. 6d. each
Backing Untidy-tory, 114, Landon-road, Southwark.

AUGUST 9.
Brigadier Don Juan Palarea is appointed Political
Chief of this province.
We j ust learn that thefrigate Constitution has sailed
from Cadiz with troops, for the seventh district (Cata-
labia); and two millions of seals.
Don Antonio Martinez, appointed Minister.uf Fi-
nance, has given in his resignation, and we are as-
sured that his Majesty, being satisfied with the
weighty reasons which he assigned, has nominated
Don Mariano Egea to that office. .
AUGUST 10.

We are assured that the Marquis of Santa Cruz,
Major-domo to his Majesty, is unceasingly occupied in
making reforms in the Palace, fur the purpose of re-
moving the chances of_uneasiness to the nation, and
further causes• of disgust to the Royal Family. We
are confident that as long as this Chief shall continue
by the side of the Monarch, the Palace will not exhi-
bit a club of conspirators against the country. Every
thing depends on the Heads of Departments. While
the second Regiment of Guards was commanded by
that worthy Patriot the Marquis of Casteldorrius,
there were no conspiracies, no subversive cries, nn
acts of violence, no assassination of Officers, and no
mischief of any kind ; but, on the contrary, much
civism, order, subordination, and discipline.
This day Augortin Perez, soldier of the Guards,
suffered the punishment of the garrote, to which he
was condemned for being one of the assassins of Don
Mamerto Landaburu, First Lieutenant of the same
corps.—The following appointments, which cannot
but give pleasure to all good Patriots, prove that the
new Ministry wish to avail themselves of the assist-
ance of persons identified with our institutions, and
who have for that fiery reason heretofore been te-
garded in general with distrust, and sent into the
Provinces where their services were most necessary
for the public cause, viz.
General Qssiroga, Commandant of the Second• District
(Galicia).
General Vives, to replace the above General in the command
of the Third District (Old Castile).
General Don Ramon Villalba, Commandant of the Tenth
District (Seville).
The Marquis of Casteldorrius,
District (Catalonia).
This appointment is doubtless made for the relieving of Gene-
ral Mina, and enabling him to devote himself exclusively to the
suppre.sion of the factious banditti which harassed that unfortu-
nate Province.
Don Jose Ruiz Porras, Commandant of the Military Province
of Bilboa.
The Count del Abisbal is charged with the general inspection
of the Infantry, and General Ferraz with that of the Cavalry.
The City of Seville is assigned for the quarters of General
Count Ezpeleta.

of the Seventh

AUGUST 11.
Yesterday was published the following Royal Or-
der, addressed to the Constitutional Ayuntamiento :

" Most Excellent Senor—The King desiring to give a public
testimony of his gratitude to the individuals of all classes who on
the memorable day of the 7th of July last saved this capital from
the disasters with which it was threatened, consolidating at the
same time the Empire of the Constitution and the Laws, and
wishing to transmit to posterity by all possible means a transac-
tion in which the valour and the generosity of the defenders of
the cause of Liberty shine forth with so much lustre, has been
graciously pleased to accede to the application made to hint by
you, the Constitutional Ayuntamicnto, and to grant to the indi-
viduals of the garrison of Madrid, the National Militia of both
arms, the Volunteer Officers, and other patriotic Citizens, who
shall prove their having been Sunder arms on the aforesaid day,
the 7th of July, the use of a common decoration or distinction,
representing on the obverse the Book of the Constitution open,
supported by two swords, and surrounded with a palm and a
laurel ; and on the reverse, the following inscription, ' Memo-
rable action of the 7th July, 1822.' It shall be in all respects
corresponding with the accompanying design, marked No.l, and
shall be worn suspended by a ribbon of a mulberry colour in the
middle, with red and yellow edges—colours which indicate the
ancient pendants of Castile, and the national flag.
" By the Royal Order, I communicate this to your Excel-
lency for your information and government, replying to your
exposition of the day before yesterday, and assuring your. Exce-
llency that it gives me the. greatest satisfaction to be the organ of
dispensing his Majesty's favour, of which the inhabitants of this
heroic city have rendered themselves so worthy. Goo preserve
your Excellency many years.
" Palace, Aug. 8. " MIGUEL LOPEZ DE BANOS.
" To the Senor, President, and Members of the Constitu-
tional Ayuntamiento of this most excellent City."
AUGUST 12.

We hear that there are not wanting Patriots who,
animated by the best sentiments for the cause of
liberty, are impatient to be informed of the glories
which they so justly expect from the presence of
General Mina with the army of Catalonia. We do
not yield to those citizens in desires and hopes, but
we can assure them that General Mina, who knows
no higher delight than to be at the head of his army,
is most anxious for his departure, but he is detained
in consequence of deliberating with the Government
on points most essential to the successful issue of his
operations.—Ll Espectedor.
The following is the fiscal declaration in the inves-
tigation instituted respecting the occurrence of the
30th of last rnonth,within the precinct of the Palace:
" Don Ju.sx na PARILDEA, lieutenant-Colonel of Cavalry, &c.
is By the declarations in this examination it is fully ptovcd
that the stones thrown at the sentinels situated in the !'unto del
Diamente and the precinct of his Majesty's Royal. Palace, were
really thrown.from some of the windows or balconies of that
front, or from the roofs or angles of the same. Of this no doubt
remains, and it appears as clear as the sun at noou-day. It also
results that there is no hied person on whom the charge of this
enormous aggression can be made. These excesses inurt doubt-
less have been committed by some evil disposed person, who
to Compromise that respectable precinct, by exposing it

•
to the risk of the sentinels making use of their srms, which the
ordinance charges them to do when insults are reheated; and
this is what, in my opinion, .the enemies of the system wanted,
in order to eclipse the glory which, at no little coif, ha* been
acquired by the gallant Militia and valiant troops of ;he garrison
in those moments Wben,with arms in their hands, .ind with vie•
tory obtained, they rendered themselves worthy of admiration,
respecting tot only the sacred and inviolable person of his Ma-
jesty, but even that of the lowest servant in his household. it
does not appear to ale that I ought to point out or det di the
means by which the repetition of such scandalous acts may be -
prevented ; not because it is not within nay power so to do, but
because I do not know whether It comes within my jurisdiction. •
For this reaton I am of opinion that this investigation should
be closed, his Majesty inquiring into the details which- may
arise ; and that the most energetic means should be taken to pre-
vent the future repetition of the offence. -If his Majesty be
pen. trated with the justice of these plain trethp, the measures
which ought to he adopted, and which are imperiously required
for the dignity-of his Royal person, will not be neglected.
"August 10. (Signed) "JUAN DE PA lt EUES:'
AUGUST 13.
Accounts from Barcelona, dated the 2d, contain
the following intelligence, received by the Political
Chief of that province:
r " At eight in the morning of the Ist, notice was
received at Sabadcll that the rebels of San .Felio de
Codinas were at Caldes, in some force, with Missas
at their head, without its being known what direction
they 'would take. At six o'clock in the evening it
was learned that they were at Senmanat arid
Castel-
lar. They demanded a contribution of 800 dtiros
from the latter town, but not being in sufficient force
they had not courage to take possession of it.
" On the evening of the Ist, some of the factious
appeared in the town of Monet, robbed the house of
a Regidor and a Syndic, and carried off another Re-
gidor bound, with a woman. They afterwards pro-
ceeded towards Santa Perpetua.
" At eight in the evening of the 30th, about forty
of the factions appeared before the house of Fran- •
cisco Vallmajor, Regidor of the town of I::hsrius: the
fellow who was at their head asked for the master of
the house; and on his appearing along with his son,
they demanded thirty ounces of gold. This being
refused, the banditti, after taking a hearty supper,
cruelly tied the father and son together, and carried
them off to the adjoining wood. They then sent for
the Curate of the parish to confess them, pretending
that they never shot any persons until they were con-
fessed. The confession being ended, the unfortunate
enitents were anon ed, after earnest solicitations to
redeem their lives with their money. They gave, as
they believed, about one-third of the thirty ounces
which had been demanded. By tracing the tracks
of the horses which the robbers carried off, it appears
that they took the road to the mountain of Far.
" On the evening of the 30th, the factious, to the
number of between 400 and 500, appeared in the
neighbourhood of Sellent, and about the points called
Pla de Callaf and Pla de Serrason. The three pa-
triotic companies of this district marched against
them; an action soon commenced, when the rebels
fled shamefully towards Gaya, leaving seven dead,
and more than twenty wounded behind them. We
had only one Miguelette and two patriots of Sellent
wounded.

" On the 31st a Factious banditti appeared in the
neighbourhood of Nlanresa. The militia of that town
marched against them, upon which they retired to-'
wards Sampedor, which, being without defence, they
entered in the evening, and remained there until one
in the morning of the following day. They com-
mitted the greatest excesses, robbed, assa,si .ated,
and made a general pillage. ‘Ve are assured that
ten peasants were killed, and amongst then' one wo-
man. We are ltkewise informed that they exacted
400 ounces of gold, and robbed all the houses of the
priests in the neighbourhood.