Star.
London, England, 1820-09-26 00:00:00

SPAIN.

MADRID, SEPTEMBER
The following is the Address of t'Ae Officers of the
Garrison, and of the National Militia, to the King,.
upon the late event :
" May it please your Majesty—The Officers of the
corps of the Royal Guard, and those of the others
compriing the Garrison, and th': Local National
Militia of Madrid, who to-Jay appear before your
Majesty in the name of the whole body. arc the
' same who, previously to the happy and memorable
ith of March this year, ardently desired, and im-
plored the ALMIGHTY, that your Majesty, disre-
garsiing the fallacious and spurious language of per-
fidious flatterers, might listen to the voice of your
People, who sighed for relief from the infinite evils
which they endured, and desired .to renew the pact
of union with your Majesty upon bases as firm and
immutable as the law of nature from which they
emanate. HEAVEN heard their prayers: your Ma-
jesty, according to the rights of the Nation, took the
oath to the sacred Code.

" Never, Senior, w•as.there a moment more satis-
factory to those who now address your Majesty than
that in which, calling Gott to witness, they swore, in
the fulness of their hearts, to preserve to the nation
and to your Majesty your respective rights. This
they swore, and sealed it with their own blood. Ac-
tuated by these pure and noble sentiments, and well
per,uaded that they were sufficiently notorious, they
did not think it necessary again to express them to
your Majesty ; bu: they have seen with grief that the
unpleasant events of the last few days, may have
given room to public opinion to vacillate. NVhatever
may have been the cause of this novel occurrence
(novedad), the public military feels itself imperiously
called upon to make known its decided resolution to
sacrifice itself for the good of the Sate, for the secu-
rity of the public functionaries; and since fortune
leads us to be the preservers of the most preciods
rights of the nation, no one shall dare to be wanting
to them without meeting, the merited chastisement.
All our brethren in arms profess, without d•abt,
these patriotic sentiments: their noble efforts, their
bold resolutions, their love for their country, their so-
lemn oath--all are guarantees that the army and the
national militia will present their breasts to oppose
the ill-intentioned Constitution, and a constitutional
King has been the cry of the warriors : and we ven-
ture to prophesy that not one of them will even be
found to deviate from so patriotic a resolution. With
such firm support, with so enlightened a Govern-
ment, with such worthy representatives, with so bene-
ficent a King, the country will be happy ; and every
Spaniard will be convinced that your Majesty, punc-
tually preserving to the nation its tights, it will joy-
fully maintain those of your Majesty, and our blood
shall flow to defend them in its name.

" May GOD preserve for a long series of years
your Majesty's important life. •
" Madrid, September 7, 1820."
LETTER FROM GENERAL HUGO TO HU COMPANIONS
IN ARMS, GENERALS LOPEZ-BANOS AND ARGO-
AGUERO, IN LA ISLA.
" MADRID, SEPTEMBER 3.
_ _ _

" MY DEAR COMPANIONS AND I:MENDS-I arrived
here, animated with those sentiments so well knows
to yk. it, and acting in everything conformably to their
dictates and impulse. Up to this day, I have done
what I shall now relate. I saw and spoke to the King
twice, .end in my second interview I had an oppor-
tunitygof discovering to him the very bottom ot my-