Star.
London, England, 1820-03-30 00:00:00

able to remove the prejudices which the people had
conceived against him. Onlhe 10th, he Went out of
his Palace, quite alone, into thomidat of the people
and thesoldiers, wbo had assembled to proclaim the
Constitution, and advancing with a book open in his
hand—" This book which you see," said he to them,'
with a strong voice, but considerable emotion, " is
the Constitution of the Spanish Nation, published at
Cadiz in 1812 ; it is this to which I swear before
you."—These words were hailed with cries of " Long
live the Constitution !—Long live Religion !—Long
live the King !"
General CASTANOS had himself the prudence to
yield up the Civil ord Military Power to General
VILLACABSPA. He appeared forgotten. On the 13th,
however, an extraordinary courier brought the news,
that the KING had sworn to the Constitution, and
that at the same time General CASTANOSI General
CoroNs, and their partizans, were confirmed in their
employments, The people, informed of these events,
crowded to the Palace, whither the Bishop and his
Vicars also repaired.
VILLACAMPA appeared at the balcony with CAS-
TA NOS, and they embraced, but immediately cries
were heard cf, " Long live Villactunpa ! Perish Cas-
tanos I" VILLA CA Si PA. called out that the past should
be forgotten, but the people rejoined that they did
not want CASTANOS any longer. The altercation
lasted about two hours.

At last, nothing could be heard but cries of!
" Down with Castanos!--Down with the Bishop and
his Vicars I—Down with General Corns and his
myrmidons!" VILLACANtPA succeeded in maintain-
ing tranquillity, and sating CASTANOS from the yen-
geance of the people, by means of a numerous de-
tachment. A Junta of Citizens, named by the people,
and prisided by VILE, ACAMPA, immediately asiern-
bled,. and decided, in order to escape the worst• of
evils, that General CASTANOS, his Aides-de-Camp,
General COPONS. t1.1:1 Marquis DE VILLEt., XIPEL, the
Administrator of the Lotteries, and some others,
should leave Barcelona, and be conducted, under a
good escort, to Madrid. This decision was announced
to the people, and since then all has been tranquil.
Vittocia did not hesitate a moment in recognizing
the new order of things, as soon as intelligence arrived
of the events of Madrid.

In Valencia there has been a considerable degree
of agitation. General ELIo had managed to keep
that province in subjection, until the nnomert Of the
KING'S orders for the adoption of the Constitution ar-
riving ; and had so irritated the populace by his con-
duct, that he was obliged to take refuge in the cita-
del from the fury of the people. . He remains there
protected by the honour of his successor. •
Colonel' RIEGo, whom General O'Dossit. had
ceased to pursue, has taken up his quarters at Cor-
dova, where he has been joined, on terms of the most
perfect amity, by O'llosNxt.. •
The Provisional Junta have represented to the
KING that he ought to remove from his service the,
seventy persons who, in 1814, signed an Address to
the KING for the subversion of the Cortes. Many of
these persons are already out of the service.
112 Indicator of Bourdeaux, of the 22d March,
has the following paragraph Yesterday, to-
wards six o'clock at night, an Englishman of dis-
tinction, named G !tow ES (we suppose GnosE) accom-
panied by a secretary and a valet-de-chambre,
were stopped here, on their way from Paris to Sp:Cul,
for several hours, in virtue of superior orders.—
This stranger travelled in a berlin and four, and was
preceded by a courier. It appears, that after the exa-
mination of his papers, he obtained from the Autho-
tities permission to continue his journey, which he
did immediately."

A Dutch Mail arrived This forenoon, with Papers
to the 25th instant. The following are extracts :

HAGUF, MARCH !3.

SECOND CHAMBER OF TILE STATES-GENERAL,

MARCH 22.

In this Sitting was read, by order of his Majesty the
King, the modified Project of the four Laws relative
to the Public Expenditure, and to the ways and
means of providing
.for it during ten years, com-
mencing with the year 1830; and also to the Ex-
traordinary Expenditure and Ways and Means for
the present year alone. The Expenditure, as fixed in
the diurnal Budget, is diminished about eight mil-
lions, and is now estimated at .59,875,052 .florins
the Extraordinary Expenditure is augmented in the'
same proportion, and is now estimated at 21,311,481
florins. The Ways and Means proposed are nearly
the same as before, but with the difference, that
two-thirds of the receipt of the Duties of Customs
and Excise are placed in the. Ordinary, and one-
third in the Extraordinary Budget.
A Memorial was also read, sent to the Chamber
by his Excellency the Minister of Finance, to clear
up and explain the Financial Laws, as now re-mo-
delled ; stating, among other things, the reasons for
which certain sums are placed among the extraordi-
nary expenses, and other information, for the re-
moval of various objections that may probably be
made, all to facilitate the examination and discussion
of these most important laws.