The Sun.
London, England, 1813-07-20 00:00:00

*.'l:‘ I I,N.
vr.n—i Lisbon, 1 Onernsey,,i. Jeriey, 11Vaterford.
13u 1:-2 Gottenburgh, 2 Heligoland, 1 Dubtiti.

PItICE (W .Wr(:
I)AV TWEIVF
Consdls 56111 Ornnitim

TIM!! WATER• Al' LONIION BiunGE To-molutow.
m,ining, 28 minatcs after 7. I Ere 53 minutes after 7,

TIM SUN.

4ell tlifk Di cr. RE FA LS VNt II DEAT ?

•LONDON,
7WESIMY, Jun' 20, 181:1.

' • 'rue long bet most Interesting Gazctie Extraor-
dinary, published by Government 1( with a:protnpti-
tude highly: to be Commended in the present state
of the public and private feelings:bf ;the country).
and given in our preceding coluinns, while it pre-
vents our indulging in any detalled:Tentarks, very
happily renlers such indices uonectiiiry,. and
the more especially as we yestehlay took a view
(If the -various paths by which 'the Fcencli were
rotiningror attempting to run away; and in a
Second Edittoo,
Is4lletin, containing the esscntlal points of 'Afar-
)...
SIMI WELLINGTON'S dispatches,
The wou;d.be King Josern, and a 'imbler of
his tollowers, seem to have escaped into France
by the Roncesvallcs road and other outlets which

pass over the Pyrerk:es from. the borders ,of Nn

varre, To speak of these fugitives as an ar►r►y
would be ridiculous ; the major part of them have
saved themselves by foot-paths and mule-tracks ;
many still wander in the mountai►►s, and the few
who escaped in any thing like a mass, did succeed
(oh splendid achievement !) in carrying the one
important }MEP-SAKE howitzer safe into France!
The treasures I The King had amassed, we have rea-
son to believe, have fallen to reward his conquerors,
the latest of whom, by arapid movement of, light
infantry on the heads Of doc ,Bidassoa, couttibuted

greatly to precipitate his retreat. •
Of the division which is maldng its exit by It.un,
a very full, particular, and satisfactory account is
given by Sir T. GRAHAM. This gallant Officer,
with the efficient aid of Gtno; and LosioA, has
conducted the business entrusted to him Most ad-
. The North-east of Biscay,. known by
the name of the Guipiscao, is a country naturally
of he greatest strength—full of mountains, woods,
defiles, and, with the river brie, affording the
oast defensible positions in Spain.. Vet all these
were overcome by lateral movements on the part
of the Allies and here we are presented with a
miniature resembla.ice of those splendid operations
which. led Lord WV.ILINGTON from the Duuro to
the Ebro.
--41Np,rust which have eepturea, protects
ihe,tineit part ill. the North of Spain, and opens.'
to` n, a hay within the Bay of Biscay where all
our fleet of transpOrti, store-ships, Ste. may be..
secured in.thc toast commodious antl.safc harbour
in Earope.:, This in itself is a victory.'

CA'STANOS WWI up with his ,Spaniards, looking
from the elevations of Fonterabia, upon the fertile
wines of -France, which present to the view or
these long oppressed Patriots the prospect, of re-
taliation, and the still more important prospect of
being enabled by their descent to Open the eyes of
a blinded and enslaved people.
The details of the taking of rgncorbo by the
brave. O'Doxwet.t.,. (Conde del AUSPAL) are
not*
much interest; as are the accounts of the evacua-
tion of Castro, Gueteria, and Deba, and other ports
in the Bay of liiscriy ; Santona and St. Sebas-
tian cannot hold out, and these are the last.
.Lord %V. BENTINC,K, it will be seen, arrived at
Cal de Balaguer on the 17th ; on the 23d he re-
turned with the expedition to Alicante, and we
now learn with pleasure that he is pursuing Su-
Glom, by Valencia, who, having heard of the fa-
tal disaster of Vittoria, instantly'set off, on the
Ist, to retrace his steps through Catalouia, with
the iritantion of johlingt;r4Atiser„ and endeavour-
ing (vainly we trust) to make good his. retreat.—
Upon this. subject the following; important Com-
unications .have been received by the Voluaiaire

PORTSNIOUTII, JULY 'lO.

" The arrival of the 14/mit/Lire this morning
brings accounts of the army under Sir JOUN MUR-
RAY to a late date ; she landed Lord Wm. BEN-
TI NICg. 00 the Ist instant at Aticaut, whither the
'm my had returned idler their unsuccessful move-
meutli towards Tarragona; Iris. Lordship imme-
dj'aelY assumed the command of them ; they were
'4'6" re-organised, and had began, when the
Vtatintiiirt loft Alit:knit,' on the 3d instant, to move
tove,trd, Valencia : the first division under Gene-
ral CLINToti had already advanced,: and the tie-
nminder were to march au the Gth St/coal. oc-
cupied his former prHition et lit. Felippe, but
on
the Jst began to fall back. to the Ebro --it
‘
izta.ixOTON'ii
01Sapposed in consequence of Lord W

irecesir.. intelligence of which had just
him. flu return of the Expetlition from Tarra-
gona, It; transports straying from the convoy got
on shore at the entrance of the EhrO, four of
which were totally wrecked ; no lives were lost,
but some gnus and ammunition could not be re-
covered.----Sir Joint MURRAY does not, aS Was oni-•
ginalll expected; return to England ; be was wait-
ing at Alioant for an opportunity to convey him
to Sicily, to take the command there in Lord W.
BFNTICic's absence.

" A Lisliein paper of the Gth instant, which was
brought by the. Volontaire; states, that On the 2Gth
, June the hlt3ll-11141i'qtN'S of Lord WELLINGTON were
at Orcayen, three leagno from Patupkina, four
from the kingdom of France, and 11 from Bay-
untie; on the same day the fugitive army of the
King jowl, entered Franca with -its single
hoWitzer. it is said a convoy was taken. The
division was besieging Fatnpfuria. On the
27th the troops or the trintuphant army entered
• the French territory; and on the 28t1h, the head-
(Limners of 140111'WELLINGTON Were to be there.
The•plagueat :114ita had considerably abated.
the nuMber who fell II s'aerifiee-to the disorder did
nor e:xeeed two rer d‘ty. The• rolonOire: rennin's
m quarantine at the Motherbauk, where Ste will
remain some days, in consequence of a rccent re-
gulation:tO extend the quarantine laws."
IVenre satisfied-with the idea, that Lord W.
BE,NTINCK is, as stated by our Hero, "'proceed-
ingto carry into execution his instructions." The
'Volontaire lett Alicant• on the 3d.---Of CLAUSEL
we know nothing beyond his getting • (as we yes-
terday anticipated he would) to Saragossa., But
even here be is persecuted' and harassed by the
valiant. patriots ; and we continua to hope, most
fervently, that,neither the force under him, nor
the •Vna of SU.cIIET'S corps, may be able tt
escape.

Sir J. Munusy has at length laid the first part
of his case before the Public. We are now free to
confess, that so far we do not like it. It does
not breathe the spirit we wish to see universally
diffused among our Commanders by sea and land;
and has no smack of the NELSON or WELLINGTON
in it. At the same time, What he 'did may have
been indispensably necessary—only, AdmiraIIIAL-
LOW.ELL did not think so, and we imagine he
must have been able to forman accurate judgthent.

• The Extracts from the Lisbon Papers refer to
actions fought by the Spaniards on the Xpear,. in
which they accomplished their object...Whtn
united, their force will Iced a must powerful
auxiliary assistance to our Alicante Army ; and if
S.UCIIET is not well accounted far even from this
side, the.* scents little chance that IlAntsPE,
with his 6 or 7000 Ingo, can lecape thau4teitioy.
C oru rata Papers contain the accounts 'of_precetling
atfaim in the same quarter, but.we have not room
for their insertion to-day.

Lady WILLIAM BENTINCK ctllnc home in the
Volwitaire, which yesterday arrived With the Us-
patches from Alicant.

We may now very soon expect to hear of events
of the highest importance. SUCHET'S escape is
deemed impracticable ; the fortresses of Pampe-
liana and' St. Sebastian must shortly lull ; Spain
will be effectually rescued front its savage in-
vaders, who in their turn will speedily become
the invaded.

Leiters front Hatuburgh, dated the Bth, state,
that the French are constructing a bridge to ex-
tend front that city tollarhurgh. The garrison
is to be provisioned for six months, A British
sloop of war and several gun-boats had ascended
the Elbe, to destroy'sotne French privateers which
had taken refuge there.

The Duke of Yoax transacted military business
with the PRINCE ItEGENT yesterday.
The Duke of CAM:MIDGE yesterday visited the
PRINCE REPENT.

The Prince of ORANGE had a long interview
with Viscount CASTLLREAGII yesiterdayafternoon,
at five o'clock.

The Earl 4 LIVERPOOL bad an audience yester.

day of the PRINCIL IiF.GENT COSIVOII nOtlSe.
Winnsott, Jur.v 10.—Yesterday the P.attica
ILEGF.NT come to (Hue with his Royal Mother and
Sisters ; afterwards rode with them, to Froginore,,
and at half pit right left' for London.
The letters by the Heligoland Mail ware, dell-
vered front the Post Office yebterilay—they are to
the 13th hist. 'fhe commercial intercourse -be-
tween this island and the Continent was not wholly'
interrupted.

!Prom lain, a very fine road, over a groupe of
mountains, leads to St. Sebastian, Which is itself
. .

Peninsula, connected with the main land by a IC);
and narrow tract of ground. Its port is an artifi-
cial shelter formed by jetties, and will consain 12
or 13 vessels. As a military position, it should be
observed, that it is commanded by an eminence
surmounted by a castle in ruins, the acquisition of
which must determine the fate of the place.
Bar, tn.—There is .no alteration in tha price this
week.
A lire broke out last month at Some, in the
Danish territory, which destroyed the building in
which the Academy assembled, a library, consist-
ing of 12,000 volumes, and all the mathemati-
cal. and astronomical instruments ; betides 22
houses.---The church was the only building that
escaped,

SECOND EDITION.

SUN-OFFIOE,',

TWO O'CLOCK.

We understand that the private letters received
from Lord WELLINGTON and other General Of-
ficers, state the booty which WAS' captured near
Vittoria to have been immense. Besides..tlie bag-
gage, horses, and other articles taken in the field,
the value of the specie; plate, and jewels, is esti-
mated at six millions of dollars. Of this vast sum
only 100,000 dollars calllC into the military chests
the rest was divided by the troops upon the Spot.
The soldiers are represented as being quiteep-
cumbered with
,the quantity of silver they-have
taken.