Disclosure of material facts when taking out insurance is vital. If an omission comes to light when you make a claim, they won't pay out.
My advice would be to take some time to put all the facts in writing and email the insurance company. That way you have absolute certainty that the price and cover you get is cast iron and that there's nothing which can come back and bite you. Along with the email I would send them a recorded delivery signed-for letter with the same information.
If, as a new driver, you have made an honest mistake they should treat it as such, and in any case, having insurance cancelled doesn't necessarily disqualify you from getting cover. How the company responds to the situation is likely to depend on the reason for cancellation, ie, have you deliberately failed to disclose a material fact.
You could try going through a broker, where you can actually sit down and talk to someone who will arrange the insurance. OK, you will pay more, but they will liaise with the insurance company for you.
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