The Sun.
London, England, 1820-01-22 00:00:00

j spy transacte.i bttsirtess yesterday tvith the Baron
PaNide!. and A.J. Roy.
The Count Decazes was bled yesterday, and
had a blister put to his back.

FIVE PER CENTS.

INloutlay ...

72 f. 15 c.

DEFRRRIID STOCK.
Of the 22d March, 1817, 9.5 1. 10c.
22:1 Sept. 1817, 93 f. 10 c.
22d March, 1818, 9l 1. 10 c.
224 Sept. I RIB,
224 March,lBl9; B7 1. 10 c.
224 Sept. 1819, B5 f.lou.
"BeRLIN, JAN. 4.—The Emperor of Russia is
expected here during the Cat nivel.
" MADRID, JAN. S.—The seeds of instibordi-
nation which the agents of the rebels of America
had sown in the expeditionary army, and which
gave bit th to plans of insurrection, which the ac-
tivity of Government and the firmness of the chiefs
stifled in the month of July last, appeared a-new
on the first day of the y e r, and produced some
disorder in the troops of the. expedition cantoned
in the intermediate villages between Cadiz, Gre-
nada, and Seville. The movement commenced
with a battalion of infantry posted at Las Cabe-
ZAS, and communicated itself to a part of [lie
troops stationed between Espera and Villamartin.
These latter proceeded on the 21 t.' Arens, where
the head-quarters were established, and seized
upon the person of the General-inCliel, who had
no troops except his_guard of honour. Ott the
3d, they made' an attempt to surprise the Force-
dero (near Cadiz), where tile magazines of the
expedition are formed, but having found the ma-
rities and militia of Cadiz under arms, the insur-
gents fount) that they had missed the blow, and
began to disperse. Their Chiefs threw themselves
into the mountains of Ronda, apparently with in-
tent to effect their escape to Gibraltar. The troops
of the expeditionary army having joined those
cantoned in Andalusia, tinder the command of
Lieutenant-Gen. Don Manuel Freyre, have been
in motion since the sth, to secure tranquillity."

.We have often, presumed to say that we consi-
der the tranquillity of France, and consequently
of all Europe, as dependent on the life of the pre-
sent Monarch. That the l'eop:e_ in general of
that Country are not only adverse,to the return of
any Revolution after the horrors which they have
2uffcred, and that' they are attached to the person
of a mild and beneficent Monarch we have no
doubt. But, considering that so many Sup-
potters of the late Usurpfe have been sof,
feted to return to the Country,.. that they
are not men in whom the Sovereign can place
the least confidence, that they shared the power
of. the lllurper, that they must naturally wish to
regain their former authority, and that they are
deeply conversant with all revolutionary arts,
there must he every reason to apprehend that the
whole of France will- expefience a convuhion
which will spread to other Countries, and finally
affect our own. What then must be thought of those
degenerate and unreflecting Englishmen, who have
removed great par: of their property to France,
and are expending their wealth in that Country,
at a time of general distress in their own ? Must
they not be despised for their folly, and detested
for their want of true patriotism, their total in-
difference to the interests of their own Country,
and the lavish support of that Slate which may
soon become again a rancorous and. unappeasable
Enemy of (heat Britain.

The following are further Extracts from The
Jamaica Courant of the Bth November :

" KINGSTON, Sr. VINCENT, OCT. 2.—The
vessels that have come in from the neighbouring
Islands since our last, as well as those which have
arrived from sea,. furnish distressing accounts of
the damage sustained by the weather in the ear-
lier part of the last week. Through an arrival
from Martinique we learn, that three or four sma:l
vessels were driven on shore at St. Piers, being
all that were there at the time ; and we are in-
formed, that at Duwinico nearly a fourth of the
present crop of coffee has been destroyed by the
violence of the gale et Trinidad ; two or three
vessels have been struck by the lightning, which
was very violent at Port .ot Spain.
" PORTSMOUTH, (N. H.) SEPT. 21.—Arrived
yesterday the brig, Capt. SHEAFE, from Jacomel,
off Cape Tiburoin ; she was boarded by an armed
brig, under English colours, called the Tarantula,
Capt. PooLmAN, which detained her two hours.—
The above brig is a vessel that put into Kingston,
Jamaica, on the 7th of August, from flux Cayes,
tooter pretence of being in distress, and deserting
the cause of M GREGOR ; she procured supplies,
and was ordered out, and sailed on the }sth for
New Providence. I-low far the above conduct
coincides %xith the tale told upon the -Tarantula
anchoring at Port Royal, the Reader may judge.
" His Majesty's frigate Sybille, Captain Pup-
H ,in four (lays front Santa Martha, CRUIe to
anchor at Port Royal yesterday ; she bad on