Star.
London, England, 1820-04-04 00:00:00

congregated, in joyful exl7ectatlon of this cons.o.nrla-
tion of their liberties.

About an hour before tie time arrived, a lar,e
party of Royalist troops, without any possil;'.e
4ble cause except that of plunder, marched down and
'instantly comthenced- a 'nest destt uc,ive fi:c on the
unarmed multitude, killing nearlyfire hi:wirer! rr.
and women. From ti:is pet iud it was instant deatl,. to
appear in the streets. Several instances of robbery
of British individuals by the soldiers occurred. 07.
Captain of a ship was deprived of a valuable. v:,;tc.l
and chain, besides a consider able .sure of mo.ley ;
and another was glad to es,:;:pe -.tit's his life LI;
the instant surrender of his property.
The military seemed to have determined on an in-
discriminate slaughter; for no sooner did .ra indivi-
dual appear in the streets, however resr:ezzable, than
he was instantly shot. The inhabitants were fired at
in the balconies of their winckws; and on the 11th
upwards of two hundred and fifty more fell vizzi.rns
to the ferocity of the soldiers. The ilritislr Consul
had retired with his family to St. Mary's, en ele
other side of the Bay.- The military ware in rosses-
sion of the town when Captain SQUIRE sailed en the

15th ; but the gun-ho.-.ts were preparing to attack
the city-gates; and on the 16th he heard a continucl
firing for five hours in that quarter.

The Park Papers of Friday, and Saturday arrived
at a late hour this forenoon. They contain a variety
of accounts nearly agreeing with those received here,
respecting the massacre at Cadiz ; but they distinctly
acquit General FREYREC of any share in the infamy.
The outrage, it appears, was solely the act of tia:
troops, who refused obedience to FREYRE, accused
him of treason to the Ktin, and massacred such
of their other Officers as endeavoured to restra;a
them. The General- withdrew to Port Sainte Ml-
rie. The marine is said to have been differently
disposed from the troops. Mutual salltes have
passed between the ships and the troops on the
Isle of Leon. Lieatcuiult-General D. RAN Pocnte:u
has been named Captair.-Gcnct'al Andalu•ia ; Ad-
miral CAYETANO VALDZ.F, Governer of Cadiz ;
and Illigadier D. MANI:EL FRANSCIS
ring's Lieutenant. The most extensive powers, it is
added, have been given to General ODONOJU, to ar-
rest and bring to justice the authors of the disturb-
ances at Cadiz.

Some hostilities, we regret to find, have also takes
place in Gallicia. It appears that General Pot., rvi:h
some troops, chiefly Militia, had made some efforts
-o sustain the system of despotism. The Commander-
-in-Chief, ACEBEDO, put himself in motion at the head
of his troops, pursued and came up with Pot, at
Puebla de Sanabria. After some skirmishing, FLA.
was put to flight, but, unfortunately, Acitarno was
killed on the spot. His command devolved upon
Colonel ESPINORA, of the Artillery.
The Frenchl domestic news, in these Papers, is
chiefly confined to the proceedings in the Chamber of
Deputies. The discussion on the Project of Law fur
subjecting the Press to•a Censorship, was concluded
on Friday, and the Project finally adopted by a ma-
jority of 27 ;, the votes being, for the Project, 136
against it, 109.
The slight indisposition which the Km; lately er-
perienced, is now entirely dissipated. The Physicians
have issued a Bulletin, stating that his Majesty's
health is perfectly re-established.
French Five per Cents.—Friday, 74 francs.

We extract the following article from the Leeds
Inteßigeorcer of yesterday, received this morning :

" DISTURBANCE AT HUDDERSFIELD

" For several days the peaceable, inhabitants of
this town have been kept in a state of great agitation
and terror, from the alarming indications in the neigh-
bourhood. We present the following statements to
our Readers, exactly as they have been given to us;
only premising, that we collected them on the spot,
from the individuals to whom they refer, and that
depositions to the same effect have, we believe, been
made before the Magistrates:
" The Civil Authorities have suspected for some
time that arms were clandestinely introduced into the
neighbourhood, but, notwithstanding their vigilance,
they were unable to ascertain the fact in a satisfac-
tory manner. On Thursday last, a parcel froarßir-
mingbarn arrived by the Regulator, addressed to
John Payne, Castlegate, lluddersSeld, which excited
the suspicions of Mr. Whitehead, the Deputy Con-
stable, who thought it proper to wait the arrival of
the person who should call for it-
"Xowards evening a notorious Radical, of the
name of Gill, enquired for the package ; Whitehead
came forward, and desired to know its contents.—
The -answers of Gill were very evasive and unsatis-
factory ; it was opened is his Fresence, and found to
contain a sword, two brace of pistols, three bayonets,
three bullet-moulds, and two guti locks. An invoice
was enclosed. A letter was also found, soliciting
further comnianth. Gill was immediately appre-
hended, and the following day he was examined
before the Magistrates. The account he gave of :he
parcel was, that Payne, who is a higgler, and at pre-
, ,ent from home, liad requested him to take charge
,f it till his return. lle was held to bail to answer
my charge which mszy be brought against hi:a
ae next Assi:,•es.
tt This, occurrence naturally excited the appreh
ions cf the Ala?,istrates, and early on Friday t icy
. ze,:ived infointatica that great r.t:a:hers of the la • er