The Sun. — London, England, 1820-02-04 00:00:00

~l'A►N iAt a late hour last night a Flanders Mail ar ;rived. The following is an extract : CAntz. J. 15.—The following are the de lads of t he in.tt, rection which has happened in ~,14 lie camp near the city :—Six thousand men were -,, 0 , tiered to emhat k to join Morino, and the tegi . .wents intended for this expedition were ordered TO proceed to Cadiz to embark. Many of the :'•)iiiet:r,,, averse to thi, voyage, resolved not to .... , ~,ioey, and to prevail on the soldiers to second .. their project ; they succeeded but too well, and ' Colonel aritoga got himself named General. '''l " Leis first ti , ep was to prooeed to Arcos, some iemgoes from Cadiz, where the bead. quarvrs were, .tod there the rebels arrested General Fournas, Htid others ; as it was a surprize it was itopos sible !o resist such a body. Thence they went to Xeres, and published the Constitution of the Cortes and established there, and in the ot ben unarmed towns, Constitutiond Authorities.— .They wanted to levy a large contribution, but „,..r-4 they had not time. As soon as they withdrew r.Z? the Royal Government resumed its functions. Vim. :;I...uerever they passed the people took no part Lfi'. • io in the rebellion, and not a single individual ~..-. ,!.. j oii,ed them. As their march was rapid, they . V; soon reached the bi idge of Zadzo, leading to the ;,!,' Isle of Leon, where they ..vere alowed to pass, Fon saying they were regiineth going to embark ,I 4 . ;:l i lat Cadiz. They seized on all the forts, and ar -4,4 V rested the Ciptaio-General, Cisneros, Minister of t 9 the Marine, who, however, escaped, and got on l .• hoard the feet, where' he made the men ren.w the oath of allegiance to the King, which trey . did with the greatest entlausiagm. The rebels proceeded toward• Cadiz, but information having been received there, a body of troops was seat to : take posstssion of a battery of cannon, flirte r, (it-arters of a league from Cadiz, which teal erect ed , during the siege, arid completely commands 2.1 the narrow road leading to the city; when they arrived there, they were received with a discharge ",,--- of grape shot front the battery, by which a great many were killed. They are*noiv surrounded in . the Pe of Leon, where the fait„hful troops tinder , General Frcyre blockade them on all sides, so gthat esc;:pe is impossible. Th,y are already re duced to 2000 men by desertion. When Cadiz WI, ithut its gates, tor fe.tr of a surprise, the Bishop liCinfuegos, with a :i his Clergy, proceeded through the streets with the Crucifix in his hand, exhort iug tire people to be faithful to their Religion and ' 1 their Sovereign. This conduct inspired the citi ;ll z e ns with the most generous euthusiasm. tr' :to Th e s c hool of Artillery, consisting of 1000, with their Officers at their head, joined the re- bels, without the exception of a sii.gle one. corps has long been known as liberal. No regi ment of cavalry, not even a single horseman, has joined them. Altogether, with the artillery, they are not above 2000 men. " P. S. The rebels have just attempted, not a sally, but an escape ; 300 have been killed, and 400 made pri,oners. The Officers will receive their merited punishment." This LONDON JOURNALS. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. (Morning Post.) Parliament, on its re-assembling, will proceed to the dispatch of a variety of important business. The establishment of the King will be fixed, and new provision made for the Queen, her income ds Princess of \Vales naturally ceasing with the new circumstances that have arisen. There being no longer a Prince of Wales, the revenue of the Duchy of Cornwall will probably be brought in aid of the Civil. List ; and we are well assured that every measure of economy, consistent with the public service, will be adopted. [The Times.] Letters from Spain were received yesterday, all in due course of post, with the exception of those from Cadiz, which were dated on the 11 th As those of the 14th were due, the communication with that city is three fl.iys in arrest; the cause, however, is explained in a letter from Seville, from which it appears that the Mail from Cadiz has passed by the circuitous route of San Lucar, or even of Ayamonte. The annexed extracts of letters furnish tie whole information we have been enabled to collect from private sources concern inEl the state of the Insnrrection • CADIZ, JAN. I 1.--Tise Insurrectionary troops have posse , ston of the ,Isla of St. Leo►► ; they ainfmnt to 7000 men, and are headed by Colonel Qiiiroga. This place is as mach besieged by them on that side, as it has ever been during the ',ear. " CADIZ, JA N . 11.—We remain herein statu quo. The army of the Ha is daily receiving an , ccession to it, numbers, but we are wholly igno row of their plan of operations. " GIBRALTAR, JAN. 13 —We are excessively anxious to leilrn what the Constittn ionalists are doing before Cadiz but the conimunication is in terrupted, and we can obtain no authentic infor mation. SEVILLE, JAN. 15.—The Insurgent troops belore Cadiz, are reduced from 7,000 to 5,000 by desertions, and the remainder are quarrelling with each other. The pea4aniry remain neuter. The King's troops are poured into this city from all quarters. Stivit.Le, JAN. 15.—We write to set your mind at ease respecting the numberless reports which will have reached you respecting the revolt of part of the army destined for South America, near Cadiz ; tire affair certainly serious, but no doubt can be entertained that tranquillity will be immediately restored by the energetic measures the Government has adopted. Troops arrive here every day, but the greatest order is observed. Our mercantile operatioqs are, however, much cramped, end we look anxiously for better times." [Morning, Herald:l SORIS tloubts hrtvuu arisen as to the constito tiona propriety of the Commander-in-Chief of the Forces aud Heir Presumptive to the Throne being united in the same personage.it is understood that his Royal Highness the Duke of York has signified his intention of h iving in his resig,,ation, imr9ediately on the arrival of the Duke of Cam bridge, who will soccer-I his Royal Brother as Commander of the Artily. Th,e successor of the Duke of Catiihrioge, in the Government of Hano ver, is not yet tnention,d. It is currently reported in the City, that in the event of a general election, it it the intention of a large portion of the Ltv,4y to propose the Lord Mayor as a candidate for the representation of the City in Parliament. Alderman Waithman's Com mittee have been quite upon the qui vice those se veral days, and have had more than one conference in full conclave. It has been said, too, that Sir William Curtis intended proposing himselt again, but n•e believe there was no truth in the report.— ( .) AMERICA. (From The Quebec ii7z3eite of Bcc. 9.) BosToN , Nov. 26. Extract of a Letter from a Physician at New Orleans, to a Gentleman in this town, dated September Is. " The exact number of deaths daily I cannot asrertain. It has been said to have been S 4 on one day. I have seen six funerals within 'a few itittittes-22 to 25 a day are common. The num ber of French who (lie now is said to be double that of the Americans, about the proportion as re. galdi the population. The population now is probably about 12 or 15,000. Great numbers have left." The Bermuda Paper of Nov. 6, says, the wind has prevailed for several days from the westward; and the Island has been enveloped in a blueish mist, with a strong smell of smoke. EDWARDSVII.LE, Oct. 23. ANOTHER MOB IN MISSOURI.—A camp meet ing of the (Methodist Church in Crpe Girardeau county. M. T. was attempted to he held its Sc. i ;- tember last, but before the meeting was complete ly organized, a mob of slaveholders appeared among them, who tirt!ee the preachers from their stands, and dispersed tie. meeting. A ScuNa r. IVIISSOLTEI.—It is reported by a gentleman from St. Louis, that, on the night of the 17(1) inst. a mob collected in that town, and, after firiving irons their posts the guards which bad been stationed around the jail, attacked the jail with crows, picks, &c. and almost demo lished it ; when they proceeded to disencumber the prisoners of their fetters, which having ac complished, and set the prisoners, t;) the number of eight or ten, nt liberty, the) dispersed in the most perfect or&r. What is more remarkable titan sny thing else is, that of the mob, consist ing of 2 or 300 pessous, no one has as yet been recognized. as haviog been eng.ged in the affair. It is understood that only tour or five of the pri soners were confined for capital offences. YORK, (U. C'.) Nov. Cs.—lt iR our painful fluty to commu nicate to our readers the death of Mis. ~rife of the Hon. Johti N1 1 (4111, Receiver-General of the Province. NIAGA'tn, Nov. is.—iited last evening, after a linzering ;llaess, Nit'. Ale lftaller Rogers, proplictur of the Niagara 1 , ,tt0, in this town, need 35. ireTlrPlrrir.rr • • - • TUE SUN. TOLEM QUIS DICERZ FALSUM A V DIGAT ? LONDON, FRIDAY, FEBRU.4RY 4, 1820. HIS MAJESTY'S HEALTH. This morning's Report of the State of the KING is as follows : "CARLTON PALACE ' 7'welve o'Cloc' lc, FEB. 4. " 'f he KING slept only at short intervals in the early part of the night, but His MAJESTY had three hours of uninterrupted deep this morning. His AlisasTv's Disorder is proceeding'iu i!s usual course, in a favourable manner. "HENRY HALFORD, wILLIAM KNIGHTON, "MATI'HEW JOHN TIERNEY." The following Bulletin was issued last " CARLToN PAILACF., F.IIRUARY 1520 " Hidi-pitst ...\7IIC O'CIOC. " The KING is in all respects much better. (Signed) • 4 HENRY HAI.F01.11), 44 WiLLl.ll\l r.NIGurroN, " MATTHE \V JOHN TO;;IINE. The Paris Pip e rs or luesday last, which were clue ibis morning h ave not arrived. Jamaica Courants arrived this morning to the 25th December. A Message to his Grace the Governor, ac (painting him that the business of the Session was completed; when he commanded the attend ance of the whole House, and gave assent to 19 Bills : " Mr. Speaker, and Gentlemen of the Assembly, " I feel a great interest in the peace and hap piness of this Island, and have witnessed with in-1 finite satisfaction the harmony with which the in terest of this Session has been concluded. To promote that harmony will ever be the constant object of my Administration. " I do now, in his Majesty's name, prorogue the General Assembly until Tuesday, 18th next." The amount of Public Debt of this Island, to be provided for in the ensuing year, is 378,1841. Is. 9d. and the estimate of Ways and Means amounts to 382,7051. 16s. 10d ; to be raised by poll -tax, 6s. 341:"; on stock, Is. 3d. ; on rent, Is. 82d. ; and on wheels, 20s, The receipts in cash for the last year, 351,274/. Bs. to meet the debt of the former year, 374,0761. 18s. 81d. A Meeting of the Merchants was held yesterday forenoon at the Commercial Rooms, to consider of a letter addressed to them by Rear-Admiral Sir Home PoPli AM, on the subject of the piratical cruizers receiving men from this port, and re questing their co-operation to suppress the same. JOHN MILLER, Esq. was called to the chair, who, having read the letter, moved a Resolution for the appointment of a Cormnittee to take into considera: tion the most effectual means of co-operating with the Admiral, which was agreed to, and a Commit tee appointed. He then moved another Resolu tion, returning thanks to the Rear-Admiral for his exertions, in inducing the Vice-Roy of PA NAMA to reduce the heavy duties on British ma nufactured goods, which was also agreed toa The Meeting then adjourned till Thursday forenogn next, when the Committee would make their Report. It is particularly stated, that Lord COCHRANE has instructions to search all British as well as American vessels, either of War or Merchantmen, for the purpose of discovering and seizing Spanish property. It is added, that his Lordship intends executing his orders %vith great rigidness towards he Ametie,ths. We learn that the inhabitants of Panama are very anxious to encourage the trade this Island, and openly express their surprise that some protection is not granted them. They say, that if Government will not spare a vessel of war, the merchants connected with the Lima trade might easily fit out an armed vessel to proceed round Cape Horn, and transport their specie from one port to another until it reached Panama, or that seamen might he sent to the latter port to equip a vessel for the purpose. Accounts from a respectable source at Panama state, that much agitation prevailed at that place for the safety of Lima, and should the city fall into the hands of the enemy, little doubt was en tertained that the isthmus would be given over to the British for its protection. General SAN M ARTIN, of the Independent ser vice, had landed at Pocoa, about 100 leagues south of Lima, with a force of between nine and ten thousand men. It was supposed he would march against that City, where they were ready to oppose bins with 2500 Europeans and 6500 Militia, all fine men, and well devoted to the cause of the Sovereign. A Letter from Savannah, of the 30th Nov., men!ions, that of 102 Irishmen who arrived there in one vessel, the last of September, not one now survives. The total number of deaths in that city, during the month of September, was com puted at 400.—(Halifax Paper, Dec. 20.) Privateering, it seems, goes on swimmingly at the port of Baltimore, in defiance of all the laws. One privateer, which sailed from that port with about 110 men, returned with less than a dozen. There are now three shipping crews, and five laa%e lately sailed. It is said to be the intention of his present MA JEtsTY to retain in their places all the old Servants of the late KING, as that venerable Father of his People was well known to feel a peculiar interest in their well-being: Whatever subordinate ap pointments are not thought necessary to be con tinued, will, however, be abolished, but the pos• sessors are to have an adequate provision for life, and on the destruction of their several habitations for improvement of the Capital, or the removal of inconveniences, a suitable compensation is to he made to render their old age comfortable. This intention on the p rt of the new MMisreh proceeds from a conformity to the avowed position of the la;e. King, to that sense of filid duty which' determined him to retain the presen well as to hat bt!uignant impttl '. ;• ; , cTy Tlf , tl/1 :rig,, On f PRICE 01 TAI! DAT AT r' ! per Cent. Red :3 per Cent. Cons 671 631 31 per Cent. 4 per Cents. 5 per Ct. Navy Ann.... 1024 i. s . rocKS F.LV o'CLIICK. Bank Long Ann 18 1-16th India Bowls .... 15s. 17s. pr. Eych.liills, id :is. 4s. pr. Cons. for Account 6Bi* MAILS. Attiitven-.-1 Dublin, 2 Waterford, I Flanders. Dug—l Waterford, 1 Guernsey and Jersey, I Holland, 2 Gotteuburgli, I Hamburgh. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE To.monnow. lorning, 30 minutes after 5. I Eveuing, 47 minutes alter 5. (1. ath of his Royal Brother, the Duke of KENT to limit the closing of the Theatres, &c. &C• in two nights, on account of the distress to whic h the vast number of Persons connected with then'' might otherwise have been reduced. We stated yesterday in a Second Edition, 10 " indisputable authority, that letters from Maari o which had been received here down to the 21' nst. made no mention of insurrectionary may' ti ments in that City, or as to the stare of affairs Andalusia. The Morning Chronicle, w hick see , "' resolved that the Spanish Alon.archy shall be over ~ thrown, persists in giving credit to whatever portend such an event. That Paper says this day' that it had seen a letter from Seville, dated IV 15th ult. which mentions that no force lo''' marched against what it is pleased to style I I " " Constitutionalists, who were firmly posted the towns situated round the Bay of Cadiz, "vi' / ' their head-quoteis at La 151a.7 Now it is we r l known, except to the voluntary ignorance of 1 * Chronicle, that the Mutineers, instead of " firmly posted," were dispersing fast, or join ing the Royal Battalions, and that the lead.ll' tebels, these Constitutionalists, Hi The Chronicle designates them, were auxiotisly preparing me ats' to effect their escape, as was before annottoee'' exclusively in this Paper, and confirmed by s"l / serpent intelligence. The rest of the article It The Chronicle of this day, relating to Spanish Al . " fairs, is built cl:iefly on malignant wishes, an . , perverse conjecture, and is therefore, total. unworthy of refutation or comment, except 11' to the folly of calling Soldiers, who were etl verse to 'a Poreign Expedition, and misled I mere Traitors and Rebels, by the name 0 Constitutionalists, though it is notorious 'b ut they found no encouragement from the Spani ii. : People in general, who hold them in contemPt and remained loyal to their Sovereign.—We do' venture to assure our Readers that they may b" to this Paper in future for authentic news froi . Spain. DoYea, FRB. 3 --This day, at noon, TtioMA itT,iNTULL, Esq., Mayor of Dover, with the 3 . 41 01 and Common Council, attended by Colonel Fo " and the Officers of the Garrison, several Na Officers, and Inhabitants, assembled at the To%\ Hall, when his Majesty King GEORGE IV. "' proclaimed in the market-place, and other p lll/1 places of the town, the Proclamation being re by JOHN SHIPDRM, Esq., Town Clerk. The Pt . cession returned back to the To \vn Hall, wile; refreshments were provided, and the Kit health was drank with three times three, a 13' of music which had attended playing " Goo 5 THE KING." A great number of the inhabitoli attended to witness the ceremony. THE LATE KlNG.—Last night was the times pointed for putting the remains of the l a te zoo' revered King into his coffins, for which pnrp°' they were removed from FRANCE and B AN TIO warerdoms, in James-street, Haymarket, 111 hearse and four, soon after ooe o'clock in the $. ternoon. The inside coffin is of mahogany , which is a mattress and pillow, covered with t richest white satin, and the whole lined anti namented with white satin, in the most ePr r priate manner consistent with the solemnity , splendour, of the occasion. This was e nclo! in a leaden coffin 3 these were enclosed in snot mahogany coffin. On Sunday last, Mr. SICARD, formerly a 11 0 ' her of the Household of her Royal Highness Princess of WALES, and, since her departure the Continent, acting as her agent in Loa d( arrived at Dover, where he embarked it nill e ; ately for France. While at Dover, he stated 10 , self to be the bearer of letters to the QUEEN , he was . directed to proceed in the first instance Leghorn, and in the .event of her Majesty,. being there, to seek her until he f o und her re t i deuce, and accompany her Majesty to Nog ls . with all possible speed. t The Duke of Sussav, we are sorry to has lately been mach indisposed; but, we 1 1 ".‘ , rand, his Royal Highness was much better terday. Their Royal Highnesses the. Duke and Doc of CAMBRIDGE are on !heir rifsv Elielaw? join the afflicted mourners of their Wool' House. This morning Sir ROBERT GIFFORD /W ell' in the Court of King's Bench, and was s woilj, before Mr. Justke HOLROYD, AttorneY", neral to his present Majesty King GeoaG° Fotintn ; as wee Messrs. DIIALTXY, Le LosniNGTeN, and several oilier Gentleme n ) longing to the Court, on resuming their te 4 i 4 live official situations. 1 Dublin Erening Post Office, 4 o' clock , Feb. 1- - ", Council held at the Castle has just separttied; i Excellencies the Lord J , ,stices will issue a clamation this night, or to-morrow nr0.0!:, when his Majesty GEORGE IV. will be pro cl4l' KING in this city, with all the formalities 01117 to this important occasion, We regret to hear that the Vight Hon. Grattan lies dangerously ill at Tiunatrioc llP that Mts. Grattan is also in a very had s' ste heal h ,—(l.iibernian Journal.) We understand that Mr. HO rti . ro ustz brought up to the Court of King's Bench , it tou'r'er, on .Saturday morning nets', he question of the legali y of his con o.l SP7AI“Ht's ~;~~i (_ Ik e .~~~ ` ~ s I 'jilt! t I' • The cf !ita, 1,, ~ ,,d ek (be 11 4 (11, ' } ußi • .iPY 4 ' l L Ili , 7 ; , 1 k . e , A C ,' lit 7, 2 ' 132 'soul o 'rom !it I o n , D ei lly f • Ile ip •trl • '• 41( 1 •-1,1 1 1 1 •- ,Jr,•s• • • ym 1 ' Al e 11 4 , t Kier 8 , s eSSI 'ter • p_ n sue rA t s ei2 % t • act Va l • • "lig of )• ',`• oevl ti lie 4 fir,• 3l% 11 111 cLe 1 0 1 • ( he is WI L e h , 1 /1 Ire • .‘ tic i de' p s '•: aft 1. • tr , al t Or' h Q 'tit ;5( di; , C a ke 0. aq En' if . .St 11* r ho': p l c it p ( 1 , • ". t' ( 11 c 0! iv s t p It foe Lie e ci " u lief „ 110' .j c l ot .•,?; „bl e 'l 4 's h c ; e , ) • f g 11 , 1 31 1&7, Pori P 4( I oi