The Sun.
London, England, 1820-02-01 00:00:00

gent!, npwatds Of two 111 )I have already
quitted the standard of rehellion.—Generals
Freyre, Cruz-Morgeon, and have

every where maintained, or re-established order.
Genfral Freyre has nt:ttiile,ted the gre,tcst loyaliy,
snd to his influence is to be attributed the retu►u

►►f a great 'lumber at soldiers, who had
f':llat►ed the Insurgentstlitough a blind ohedieitee

to their officers, whose iuteniions they did not
suspect. This General, before attacking the In-

surg,ents, addressed a Prociam4tion to his troops,
in •which he atmotmFes to them, that they hml to

march against Insurgents, Who flared to 3 pvak of
the re-etalilisionew of institutions proscribed by
the Nation, and which a fatal experience bad de-
monstrated to be incompatible with the happi-
ness of Sp.ain.'

' It is besides detnonstreed by all the let-
ter, Isom Spain that the people have taken, no
part in this revolt of the troops, but that they
have, on the contrary, manifested the deepest in-
dignation against the Rebels, and the warmest
en!hosiasm for their King.

Several of the Letters assign no other cause
for the insurrection than the strong repugnance
of the troops to embark in a distan► Expedition.
There appears reason to believe also that some
►nisunderstanding amongst the superior Officers,
heightened during a considerable period by foreign
insinuations, may have contributed to the dis-
order. However this may be, the means of
repression, which the Court of Madrid will not
fail to employ, will, according to every appear-
ance, re-establish discipline and subinisslon
amongst the troops, who have for a moment been
led astray.
A letter from Bayonne, dated the 22,1 lust,
states as follows :

' No town has taken Part in the insurrection,
which his been purely military.

' The force of the Inturgents occupying the
I<la dt.. Leon consists it► all of 7 battalions ; but
it is considerably reduced by numerous desertions.
It is not now estimated at more ti►an 3,000.

The position of the Isla de Leon is strong, but
the insurgents and the inhabitants of the town of
San Fernando comprehended within the Isla, will
,soon want provisions. The Fleet is entirely out of
their power. They are blockaded by sea and land.
The greatest success that can be achieved by the
Chiefs is to escape in the night in some light ves-
sels.'

" The Gazette de France has the following

Postsci

worthy of credit,
A Private Letter from Seville,
and which has this instant been communicated to
us announces, that oil the Sib inst. the Rebels,
it is said to the number of 2,000, presented
themselves at the gales of Otrera,'ls ',agues horn
Cadiz, and demanded from the former town 8,000
rations.

General Cruz Morgeon is employed in orga-
nizing the troops in Seville. The Authorities,
and all the public Institutions, have hastened to.
provide money for the extraordinary expellees
caused by the circumstances of the Insurrection.
The Tribunal of the Inquisition alone has offered
60,000 reds.'
•
" The Journal& Paris, after mentioning some
particulars above related says---;.' We may add,
that the Revolters appear to wish to embark their
Chiefs in order -that they may then submit them-
selves to the Royal -troops. Madrid has not
ceased to enjoy the most profound tranquillity."

" PARIS, JAN. 2S.—The King transacted busi-
ness yesterday with the Co -~at cazes.
" The responsible Edit -Constitutioand
and La Renommee have • ►efore the Juge
d'lnstruction, Tespecting r insertion in these
Journals of a letter front the Duke De Vicenza
(Caulaincourt).
" It is said there will be a publicAsitting of the
Chamber of Deputies to-mot row.
Several Ambassadors were about to send dis-
patches to their Courts about the affairs of Spain ;
but the satisfactory news received yesterday in-
duced them to postpone their determination.—
(Gazette de France )
" The Duke de Richelieu bteekfasted yester-
day with the King.

" JAN. 29.—The King yestelday transacted
business with the Couut Decazes, and the Minis-

ter of Finance.

impossible that the Rebels can succeed iu tender-
ing themselves masters of the city.

" Alt men able to bear arms have been called
upon by the Governor of Grenada, and they have
been placed under the orders of military officers.
" There is no disorder in any other part of the
kingdom.

" The Journal des Debuts of Saturday, says—
' The intelligence from Spaiu con:italics to be
favourable to the cause of legitimacy. Almost
the whole of the army remains faithful to the
Monarch, and out of about five. thousand instil--