Star.
London, England, 1824-02-06 00:00:00

BAYONNF., JANUARY 29.

The accounts from Madrid are of the 25th.
On the 21st of this month, at ten o'clock in the
evening, a part of the inhabitants of Villalcaner rose
against the armed force sent by the Intendant of the
Province. The Alcalde took all the measures in his
power to preserve tranquillity, hut his efforts were in
vain, and in the end the whole Commune rose, and put
the Commandant and some soldiers in prison ; the re-
mainder of the troops escaped. 'The Commissioner of
Police took energetic measures, such as ordering the
Officers of Justice, with the aid of the peaceable citizens,
to bring the rioters to trial, to publish the laws against
tumultuous proceedings, and in case there should not be
a sufficient force, he would send for the Royal Volunteers
from the neighbouring Communes. Meantime infor-
mation of this affair has been sent to the Government.

The question of the Law of Amnesty is again agi-
tated, and it is affirmed that it will shortly be published.
But little credit is given to this assertion, though it
must be allowed that without the adoption of some
measure of the kind, it will be impossible to organize
the army ; for the Constitutional system was so gene-
rally adopted, that almost everybody is implicated,
especially the young Men fit for service.

It is also affirmed that all the capitulations will be
punctually carried into effect: this would be a very
happy circumstance, for it may be truly said that, with
the exception of a few fanatics, all the Spaniards of
every party desire to see an end of the persecutions
which afflict their unhappy countrymen and desolate
the country.

On the 23d a man was hung who had cried, " Death
to the King, and the Constitution for ever." He re-
mained firm to the last moment; he told his judges
that they were ignorant, and executioners, and that he
was happy to die for the Constitution. Notwithstand-
ing the rigorous laws that have been promulgated, the
robberies continue, because custom is a second nature,
and because the distress daily increases.
The thieves put on embroidered clothes to prevent
suspicion when they aim at committing robber ies of
some importance. The s.reets and the houses are the
theatre of these depredations, which have drawn the at-
tention of the King to the best means of putting an end

to these disorders. His Majesty has in consequence de.
creed that those ma'elactors shall be brought before the
Executive and Permanent Military Commitsion esta.
blished by a Royal Ordonnance of the 23d of this
month, and that they shall be subject to the laws which
pronounce the penalty of death on every person, of
whatever class or condition, without any exception,
who shall have committed or attempted to commit a
robbery, of whatever kind and in whatever manner it
may be.

It seems that the house of M. Rothschild % ill make
here the payments for the Army of Occupation. The
return of all the Spanish prisoners to their own count,
is generally spoken of. It is reported that two Ftelic::
divibions are going to enter Spain.

This morning we received the Brussels Papers of the
3d instant. It appears, by an article from Warsaw, that
the President of the Policehas published an Inifserial
Decree, by virtue of which the Jews in that city are to
leave their habitations in the principal streets, and to
remove to the less frequented quarters, by the 14th of
October next.—That such intolerance should mark the
conduct of any Government is a foul blot on this en-
lightened age. The following are the only other al tides
worth quoting from the Brussels Papers: