Star.
London, England, 1821-04-26 00:00:00

MADRID, APRIL 9.

We have received accounts from Barcelona, of
which the following appear to be the most authentic :
Considerable commotions having appeared among
the people, a Junta assembled, composed of all the
Authorities and Commissioners from all the Corpo-
rations, who resolved to transport to Majorca the
following individuals:—The Bishop of Barcelona;
Abella, Vicar-General; Llozer, Er-inquisitor; the
Guardian of St. Francisco ; Generals Eroles, Saarsfield,
and Tournas ; Brigadiers Andriani and Campbell ;
Estrauch, commanding the regiment of Barbastro,
and brother to the Bishop of N'ich ; Bustibumba, and
March. The Captain-General ordered, and the Junta
sanctioned it, that they should be embarked for
Mahon. The people also desired that the front of
the citadel which looks towards Barcelona should be
demolished, but this was not acceded to.

The Captain-General requested that the Bishops
of Vich, Tortosa, Leriday and Urgel ; and the Arch-
bishop elect of Tarragona, should be embarked, but
nothing was decided.

MADRID, APRIL
By letters from Tangier of 29th March, it was
known at Ceuta, that thelmperor of Morocco, Muly
Soliman, was encamped at the distance of two leagues
and a half from Tangier, covering one of the passes
by which the rebels of Tetuan might escape. The
weather had prevented anything further being done,
but preparations were made to act as soon as the
weather would allow of it. Meantime his Majesty
had received, by express, the agreeable news that the
people of Fez had entirely repented of the conduct
they had observed, and that they acknowledged none
but his Majesty. For this reason; salutes of artillery

were fired at Tangier, and expresses sent to Tetuan
to intimidate the rebel usurpers, who were in want
even of provisions.

The soldiers who !nought these accounts to Ceuta, II
confirmed them verbally as to the present situation ofi
Sojiman, who is at El Garbia ; adding, that as he was
returning yesterday to the camp, some Moors of the'
party of Zied met him, who attempted to kill him,
thinking he was of the uncle's party ; but they con-
tented themselves with disarming him, and making
him declare that he was for the nephew, who, as they
informed him, left Tetuan, with 1200 horse, for the
mountains on the left, but that his route and designs
were not known.

The Cortes have been chiefly occupied with the
debate on. the Law for the Regulation of Patriotic
Societies, which was passed.

On the 10th a Project of Law was read for abridg-
ing proceedings in the Courts of Justice, which is
judged to be absolutely necessary for preventing or
punishing the crimes of the ill-disposed who attempt
to subvert the Constitution. Considering the urgent
necessity of the case, it was proposed by M. Marti-
na de la Rosa that the law should be read a third
time uithin four days; that a day should be fixed for
the debate; meantime it might be printed and dis-
tributed, and when the discussion was once began, it
ought to be continued without interruption till it was
concluded. The point being judged sufficiently dis-
cussed, this was declared to be the second reading.
The third reading was fixed for Saturday, the 12th
of April.