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 the 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
.;:lilat 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 zens with the most generous euthusiasm.
tr' :to The school 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 hiving 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.—
( .)