The Sun.
London, England, 1820-03-06 00:00:00

FRENCII PAPERS.

INSURRECTION IN SPAIN.

CADIZ, FEZ 11.—General Freyre is at Port
St. Mary's tVith about 6,000 men, infantry and
cavalry. General Joseph O'Donnel is at Alcala
de Ins Gazoles. Some detachments of the Royal
army have been pushed ae far as Port Royal, and
even as far asTouil. The Royal troops have not
the appearance of preparing themselves for au at-
tack.

Our Governor continues to take measures
All assembLiges of more

every day wore severe.
than three persons in the streets are immediately
dispersed. Private patties are sforbidtlen on any
pretext whatever. Families have not the means
of seeinjg each other. r The entrencliments-ot the
Cortadura are studded with clow). General
Catnnana„ %Alio left the town with 1,800 men, to
ti,Connoitre the approaches to La Isla in advance
of Clif I Mill,' a , was compelled to letiie alter hav-
ing experienced a deathly fire of artillery. Colon( I
liiego's column has Oluained levies of men and
'hoists, and far from expel fencing, itesel t ion, this
corps does not seem to wish to Enter LA Isla.
'‘Vilat is its object, tiohody lsno% ; but Crltalll It
la, .tile insurrection gist s .on apace.— (('ouftitu,
tionnel, Feb. 28)
It is sant' levels hove been received at Parts
from iNtsdritt, of the 17th, which announce a de-
teumittatimi to torts a camp of 20,000 wen
at Ocatta, ten. It-a,:ties di,tant lions the ct.pr al. on
Andalusia toml.- Generals Egoia slid , EL.)
ure 114ttslinit, d as the 'Commanders of this Army,
I' is also sattl there hare (teen some sinill ettgdgu-
nitios‘ht.t ws: en he Royalist t r:;ops and the Rebels,
bur they have iu no way changed the situation
of affairs.—(Gazette de France, ref. 29 )
•We hav'e 'revived news .from Maotiti of the
alit' frosts Cadiz of site 12th Febro,,ty. It
appears 9 1)1'10: action took place on the 9th be-
. tweet) the flit isine .of General Cruz', stationed at
C.hiclana, a:oi -the column Of hit go, o hick, after
vaiyly.atteropting. to MO e tor watt! on .Malaga,
endeavoured to effect its reheat into La Isla. The
sante-thy a general attack took pines: Oil Torre
-Gorda, Satiti7l3auez. and other points or La Isla,,
ou the part of the -tit.itine forces, as well as the
prri;on of C...ohz. The fire was kept up a long
time on both sines, but without any rennokable

results, . •
The losorgent troops have committed great ex-
cesses during their stay at Algesiras. They
posed strong requisitions and conttibutions itr
money the town, and on some iadividtals, se-
. palately; compelled the leading people to pro-
ceed to election of Constitutiooal Aldermen,
- set tree prisonets of all kinds, and forced the in-
habitants to assume the red and yellow cockade,
the rallying sign of the insurredion.—(Journot
des Debats, Feb.. 29.)
It i 3 ,t-poortl at Paris, that Mina has been able
to penetrate into Navarre, where he _ is endea-
votoine fo assemble some Goetillas, to form an-
other 116'4:lens of insurrection.— (Journal de Paris,
March I.)
Advices flout Madrid of ihe'l7lll, brought by
the ordinary emitter, mention that Freyre, wish-
ing to attack the national teoops fortified Oppn,ite
the Cortadura,' has been forced to a precipitate
retreat, after having lost 301) men, through the
w,ell•ditected fire of the batteries opposed to him.
'l'he Constitutional Army hate tendered La Isla
• impreg.,;de, by the storks they have construct-
ed on this important-paint. Colonel Riego, after
having been at Algesiras, has returned to Verger
with provisions, money, hoist's. for the train of
at finely, and good segars for the troops; leaving
Wrger, he again entered La Isla with his troops
antt convoy,witbout having suffered in the-slightest
nothner. The Constitution had been proclaimed at
Algesiras, and commerce there had been divested
of all its restrictions. Tari'a and Verger had also
declared for the Constitutionalists. IVe are assured
that they have collectively tormed a Provisional,
Government. Letters also mention, • that when
tto o regiments of cavalry" belonging to the Royal
Army-wished to pass over to ;be other party, the
royal cat ahineers wished to oppose them, hut they
wt re compelled to yield, after losing their emu-
mandefi some officers, and several soldiers. '1 e
w
nes., Freyre had dissented several regiments,
wLosc fidelity he suspected, i 3 confirmed. It is
further added, that all his troops have formally
declsred that they will not draw a nigger against
their comrades who. ate serving in the cause of
liberty.
'liele have been some popular commotians at
Z4ragosa. In two assemblies, " Long live the
constilttioni and down with tyranny,'' were
cried. The Aothorities appeased every thing
unhurt! much "ditlicuhy, 'hut several parties of
Guerillas, of 3 and 400 men, are moving about in
Aragon.

It is ri-ported at Paris that 'Mina has returned to
Sp4iu, and the report is confirmed. c report
that was in circulation some days ago of an insur-
rection having broken out in Asturias, is con-,
.titmLd to (h.q. Ott the I jtlt of February, the
Constitution was proclaimed at Oviedo, the capi-
tal of that province.

CHAMBER. OF PEERS.

BULLETIN OF TIIE OF Nto‘DAY, FEB. 2/3.

Tilt: diSCIISSIOU Wits resumed on the projet respecting the

.1 ;le Count Cornet advocated the principle of the priijet,
jut wished its operation to be limited to the end of the neat
Session.

'1 he Duke de Praslin was for the rejection of the prujet, con-
siderinz it as unconstitutional, and as incapable of ektiy urodi-
ttuation that could, render it tit to 14. adopter!.

'11:e Marquess 1)e Lally was hostile to the principle of the
law, but was willing to agree to it as a sacrifice to circum-
stances. _ . .

The Count Lanjninais argued for the rejection of the pro-
jtt, contending that no insufficiency had been proved to
exist in the law respecting the aliwes of the press.
The Count Darn advocated the ratite maintenance of the
liherty of the press, the sacrifice of µhick was equally injuri-
ous to the interests of the Government and the Nation.

The Minister for. Foreign Affairs (M. Pasynier) strenuous-
ly de:.t.ilett the projet, but was willing to alter the term of
its duration.—The discussion was closed.

The Reporter of the Committee replied to the objections
made against the Report.
The Chamber ordered the minting of ail the speeches, and
prflverdud to deliberate upon the attiele,

Ibe rrKult was, first, Ilse adoption of an amendment to ar-
ticle 2, according to which " Journals and periodical works
rot existing; may continue to be published, in conformity
wish the enactments of the law." Second, the rejection of
1"1,.. les 5 anti G, rcvecting the establishment of a Coattails:ion