The Sun.
London, England, 1867-08-26 00:00:00

LATE S T INTELLIGENCE.-
" 01.0 SAM SMITH," late of " The Mail Coach."
e'hepherd's Bush, now of the White Hart, Acton. middleeex,
begs to inform hle friends and neighbours that the LATEST
EDI rioN of "THE SUN" can be seen at hie house as
above.

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HIGII WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.
furs DAY. —Morning, 10h. 40m.—Afternoon, 11h. 20m
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egg, 1111,

LONDON, MONDAY, AUG. 2(, 1867.

The affairs of Spain seem likely to excite atten-
tion, now that other matters are becoming dull, not
that an insurrection in that country causes so much
di34-iu;etude as in any other in Europe, for one is
always expecting it to take place, and yet nothing
of any moment seems to arise. Taking advantage
of the opportunity thus afforded, some of the old
rebel chiefs have hurried to the scene of
action, and thus infused more energy and en-
thusiasm into their friends and followers. The
account given a few days back in so pompous
a manner as to the probability of the insurrection
being speedily put down was proved to have
been an incorrect one, for it has gained in
strength and increased in importance instead of
dwindling away and shrivelling up. It was said at
the time, by competent judges, that the official
intimations were not borne out by facts, for that
troops were assembling and preparations being
made all the while that the promise of peace and
quiet was held out. We are told now that tran-
quillity prevails in Madrid, but how long that
state of things will last it is, of course,
impossible to say, and very doubtful, we should
presume, in the present aspect of affairs. One
thing is certain, and that is that the insurgents
appear to be increasing in numbers. The official
statement tells that the insurgents in Arragon are
marching towards the French frontier, closely
by the Royal troops. Private accounts
state that a regiment of infantry had been entirely
defeated by the insurgents of Arragon, which is
rather inconsistent with the previous description.
It certainly appears as if the authorities did not feel
very secure about the matter, for they despatched
from Madrid to Arragon 700 infantry, and a
regiment of Cuirassiers. General Ulanson was
killed in the affray that took place in Arragon, but
his death did not affect the fortunes of his friends,
for the rebels retreated in all directions. Different
reports concur in declaring that the insurgents in
large numbers surrendered to the Royal troops.
From Perpignan, dated yesterday, we learn
that the insurrection has gained ground, and
th.tt the local authorities have lost their
influence in proportion. In Catalonia the insur-