Star.
London, England, 1808-04-30 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

MADRID, APRIL 4.
Cbionel Grandsaigne, first Aid-de-Camp to hii Ex-
tele:icy the Governor-General of Portugal and Gene-
t4l-in-Chief, Junot, passed through this city to-day,
on his way to Burgos, charged with dispatches for his
Majesty the Emperor and King.
His Ma;esty is expected at Madrid with the most
impatient anxiety. It is not known whlthcr, in his
journey hither, he will take the road of Valladolid or
that of Aranda,

Three royal ordinances Were yesterday issued here.
The first orders the pattoles to continue their rounds,
according to the directions issued on the 20th March,
for preVenting tumults, and generally preserving the
peace of the city. It directs the innkeepers and spirit
dealers to shut up their shops at eight o'clock in the
evening ; the principals in manufacturing and com-
mercial establishments, to keep their people at work,
and to give in the names of those who absent them-
sAves, to the police ; and all masters of families to
exert themselves, by good advice and otherwise, to
prevent their children and servants from being- con-
. cerned in mobbing and rioting. The second assures
the public, that the late revolution will only tend to
strengthen the alliance with France, and enjoins the
u-most respect to the troops of that nation. The third
orders all persons possessed of money or effects, be-
longing to Don Manuel, to give in an account of the
same to Don Philip Ignatio Canger, Royal Counsel-
lor, at the High Court of Justice. for Castile.
The respect which the people of Madrid entertain
for their Sovereign and the Magistracy, is evinced by
the following circumstances :—A number of hot-
headed persons assembled before the house of one of
the Prince of Peace's friends, and seemed resolved
to break into it. At that instant an Alcaide called

out to them, " What are you going to do i."—" To
fiut to death a villain !" was the answer.—" Who gave
you authority to do so ?"—" Rix crimes." " Are there
no Courts of Jusice ?"--" Why, then, does he still
live P" " But have you proved that he is a crimi-
nal IVc all mow that !" But the law has
hot yet pronounced such a decision r' "No 1".--
" Well, then," said the Alcaide, he is my pri-
soner, and I will bring him before a Court of Justice,"
Upon this, the crowd instantly dispersed, and the
house escaped plunder. In another instance an Al-
caid2 saved a house front being plundered, by merely
sticking up the Royal Arms in front of it.
Letters from Salamanca state, that the satisfaction
which the recent events have occasioned in every part
of Spain is almost indescribable. lri that city, as in

many other places, the bells were set a ringing , and
more titan six hundred Monk% and as many Liten-

tiates, testified their joy by dancing in the market-
place. Married wcnien and girls, and young men
and old, joined in these excesses ; and on the 25th of
March, the day the news first reached them, the bells
rung during the whole day, and the people seemed
chnost fralll:c with joy. In these moments of merri-
ment, they particularly expressed to the French, the
pleasure occasioned by their presence. Papers aryl
daily dispersed every where, in which the most 01H
probious epithets are applied to the Prince of Peace ;!
• such as the Prince of Injustice, an infamous General,
a treacherous Admiral, the ruin of the nation, &c. &c.
PARIS; APRIL I.

The Moniker of this day contains the followings-.
All the hostilities which arose between France and the

Government of Algiers, since the accession of the
Present Bey, arc removed. Tlic Genoese are recog-
nised as Frenchmen, and the Italians ate considered
as friends.

One hundred and eleven Genoese and Italian slaves
(of whom five rausothed themselves) have been set at
liberty, and arc arrived at Marseilles. M. Dubois
Thainville, French Cunp" (la "Taira at Algiers, whose
adyices arc of the 10th of March, has manifested great
zeal, and often incurred much danger.
Arm 9.—The following anecdote is stated in se-
veral of the latest letters from Madrid :—The Prince
of Peace, on being brought prisoner in the presence
of the Prince ef Asturias, fell on his knees, and said,
I implore forrriyeness of your Majesty." The Prince
calmly answered, e Manuel, do you 'forget that my
father still lives I thought he was dead," said
the other, as you seem to have the supreme autho-
rity here." " Myst.alier is not dead," exclaimed the
Prince of Asturias, but he will soon be divested of
tae si:prone power, and I shall shortly be King."
Th.. French troops quartered in Madrid and the
environs, the latter end of March, amounted to about
SI,OOO men. Several corps received orders, subse-
iiaentiy, to march towards the Southern provinces.
A body of Portuguese troops were expected in
Spain. They Were, in the first instance, to be quar-
tered at Valladolid.

16.—According to the last advices from
Madcid, the trial of tlit. Prince of Peace had not yet
commenced, but he remained a close prisoner in a vil-
-I►r.e near the capital, s.ricly guarded by 1(X) of the
Line Guards, and 500 infantry. His brother, with
the principal dependants of the late Grand Admiral,
is secured in a fortress.

The Director General of the Caine l'Asertioltist,
who is loudly accused as having been accessary to the
dissipation of the public money, by which Don Ma-
nuel drew down upon him the hatred of the public,
has also been taken into custody.
The public animosity against the Prince of Peace,
is very great. He is itemised of a secret understand-
ing with the English. In a pamphlet which has been
imblished against him, it is asserted that he intended
to Pace Ceuta an the hands of the English, and that
under the protection of England, he was to ily his
country with his immense treasures, which are sup-
posed to exceed 500,000,000 of livres.
The Infant of Spain, Don Carlos, set out on the
4th instant for Yrau, to meet the Emperor and King
Napoleon. He was accompanied by the Duke del
Infantado.

_ .
Te Dews was performed in several of the principal
towns h Spain, on account of the fall of Don Manuel.
The Grand Duke of Berg still remains at Madrid,
where his amiable deportment has conciliated the af-
fections of all ranks.

According to letters from Bayonne of the 10th in-
stant, his Imperial and Royal Majesty was expected
There on the 12th.
The latest advices front Madrid are of the Gth inst.
to the following effect :
Saturday there was a grand levee at Court,

and are t
'4 Cn