The National Register.
London, England, 1820-04-17 00:00:00

SPAIN.

CADIZ, Manen R I,—At length we arc here in aI,
perfectly tranquil state. Since the unhappy events of '
the 10th, which spread such great horror among us,
we have been in a state of continual fluctuation till
the 20th, when the squadron and troops acknow-
ledged the Constitution, confirrmably to the orders
received front the capital. The `2lst was the day
chosen fur the Authorities to comply with the same
solemn ceremony. We were at the same moment
agreeably surprised to see n new Governor arrive
within our walls, with troops esteemed for their
discipline, and well known to the people of Cadiz,
they having previously been lung in garrison there.
From that moment the town assumed a new aspect.
We have had three days of feasting and illumina-
tions. In order to tranquillize the inhabitants, the
parson who ad interim commands, would not allow
a single patrol of soldiers to shew themselves in the
streets; he even ordered in the guard that was be-•
fl.re his own door, We have still in the hospitals
70 wounded, at first we had no less than 500. The
Officers of the present garrison, and those of La
Isla, with whom we are in full communication, have
given a ball, and I state this as a proof of the spirit
that reigns aniong,st them.
The firflowing is a copy of a letter addressed by
the Captain General of Catalonia to Colonel Qui-
roga, Chief of tile Constitutional Army in La
Isla :
" In seeing your Excellency's heroism, who with a
handful of men have known how to requre to this
glorious nation its patrimony of liberty, during six years
usurped by perfidious courtesans, being intent only on
their own vile interest, and who by Court favour had
been raised from obscurity to ranks of which they were
unworthy, I have been unable to withstand the impulse
of ackitowleding you a tutelar deity of our country. You
belong to history and posterity, as generous as was Leo-
nidas, and as moderate as Washington; retain in your
bands that victorious sword that has saved us all, till
our national freedom is consolidated, and you arc ena-
bled to suspend it, as an illustrious trophy, in the temple

of our laws.
" This province, at present confided to my care, and
which also has raised the cry of redemption, un the loth
alch, before the occurrences in the cap►tal were known,
arts to you its homage of eternal acknowledgment to
you and the noble army that has just gained so brilliant
a victory; history will not have to record a greater tri-
umph. (Signed) " JOSE DE CASTELLAR.
" Barcelona, March I I."

DISTUREANCES IN THE WORTH.
...-....

Rammer, APaIL 12.—Last night, our Radicals made
their lung-threatened rising. They contrived to avoid the
lawn. and to ret on to the Huddersfield road, by a cir-
cuitous route. They ate estimated at from three to five
hundred, and started about one o'clock in the morning
for Grange Moor, where tlie arrived about six, and ex-
pected to have been joined by one large body from
Huddersfield, and another from Wakefield. In this, how-
ever, they were disappointed; the Magistrates of these
places had taken measures to prevent such a juncion.—
After stvying a little time, therefore, in a plantation on
the moor, they became spiritless, and began to steal home
again as well as they could. They went aimed with pikes,
which they threw away when their cause became hope-
less. la their way out they stopped at Bench Lane,
Darton, and Bretton, and by threatenings procured six
guns. The town has for some days been ender great
agitation, expecting some movement, without being able
to ascertain whither it was to be directed. No mischief
is done."
" LEEDS, APRIL 12.—1 am very sorry to give you an
alarming account of the state of the country round Hud-
dersfield. I attended the market there yesterday. This
morning I was disturbed by the noise and din of war, at
five o'clock. The Yeomanry Cavalry and Infantry were
promptly under arms, and every avenue to the square war
blocked up by waggons, carts, 6,:e. [he inhabitants,
under the direction of the Magistracy, were soon ready
to receive the attack of a large force of Radicals which
were assembled at Grange Moor, with pikes, muskets.
forks, flags, and a drum and fife, in order to attack the
town of Hodderfield. 'fbeir intention was happily frus-
trated by the precaution taken, The 6th regiment made
a forced march, and reached Huddersfield from Halifax
in a short time; they entered the town about. eleven. All
the shops were closed, and business of course suspended.
A cart load of pikes, guns, forks, and ammunition were
taken, with one flag and eleven prisoners, whom I saw
brought in. I left Hudderstield at half past three, and it
was then reported an express had arrived, stating, that
the Radicals were re-assembling at Grange Moor. I 110
not believe they dare. Their force is large, and hearts
good ; but they have no leaders. Report says, they begin
here to-morrow."
Extract of a letter from Leeds, dated April 11 '
" I have just learnt that a meeting of the teadiug Radicals
took place at their Union Room, in this town, last night,
and that they burnt all their hooks and papers, to pre.
vent their falling into the hands of the Magistrates,
being apprehensive of a visit from the Police. Some
degree or alarm sod uneasiness was felt this day by the
snore weak and credulous part of the population of this
place, a report hissing got into circolation that the Itadis
eels and Members of the different Ulnini Societies intereled
to strike work. and parade the streets. No such occur-
rence has, however, taken place; and np to this hour (II
P.M.) all remains perfectly tranquil. ',Cheri was, however,
a vast assemblage of the lower orders in Migrate, this
afternoon, to a knew the arrival of the coati, 110111 Ilud.
dersfieb), on the lop of which were chained three of the
deluded men charged aiuh manufacturing pikes, and br-
ier concerned in the late disturbance there. The coach
was guar iled by a detachment of the Ath Di mewing. On
their arrival here, they wete shifted to the Yurk coach,
and set uff for the castle, chained as before, under the

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

escort of a AVljCatir, corporal, and eight privates, from
the atii dragons's, stationed in this town. They are, I ant
informed, committed tor high treason. They appeared
most wretched lookmg, half famished objects ; but were
loudly c;terred by the populace, who kept calling to them
to keep isp their spirits. The soldiers, on the other harlot,
were abseiled with the most opprobrious execrations and
epithets. It was much feared, at one time, that the crowd
would 110%e proceeded to open arts of violence against the
troops; but, happily, that did not take place."