The Sun.
London, England, 1814-01-20 00:00:00

NAVAL NEWS.

DEAL, JAN. 19.—Sailed his Majesty's ship
Dictator, with a detachment of the 3d Guards,
for Holland, and the Flying Fish cutter with dis-
patches for Admiral YOUNG. Arrived the Viper
cutter with dispatches from the fleet in the Scheldt.
Wind E.

YARMOUTH, JAN. 19.—(Received the Nor-
wich and Ipswich irktil.)—Arrived the Portia from
a cruise. Sailed the Britomart for Sheerness.--It
blows a rough gale from the E. N. E. and coin-
mimication with the ships in the Roads is sus-
pended.

By a letter received from Falmouth, it is stated,
that out of the crew of the Queen transport 110
were saved.

The Fowey, DAWSON from Yarmouth to Ire-
land, was on shore yesterday in St. Margaret's
Bay, near Dover; cargo landing.

The following was this morning forwarded to
us from the Post-Office :

This morning there will hardly
_be any de-
livery of the General Post ; the only Mails from
any part of the United Kingdom that have reach-
ed the Post Office,aare the. Harwich and Ipswich,
Dover and Brighton. The following Mail Coaches
are all out at this hour (1 I o'clock Thursday morn-
ing,nor are any of them expected, as several 'of
the Mails which left London last night, have re-'
turned this morning not being able to proceed.
" Mails not arrived at Post Qffice.—Ryde, Bath,
Birmingham, Exeter, Cambridge, Manchester,
Liverpool, Leeds, Portsmouth, Pool, 'Taunton,
Norwich, and Newmarket ; Glasgow, Edinburoi,
Bristol, Worcester, Shrewsbury, and Gloucester.
The above Mail Coaches bring nearly all the in-
termediate Mails in the kingdom."

Accounts were received last night froth the Py-
rennean frontiers of Spain to the sth inst. Lord
\VE[LINGTON, it is said, commanded the naviga-
tion of the Adour, and had taken a convoy of
11.6ti!and brandy, which had been sent down that
river for the supply of Bayonne. Spanish troops
continued to pass through Irun, on their march to
join his Lordship's army ; and the Juramentados
in the French service had been disarmed.
The heavy gale of wind previous to the 13th of
December, had materially inconvenienced our
army in France, by preventing the arrival of the
usual supplies by sea. There was in-particular a
great scarcity of forage for the, horses, although
the greater part of the cavalry,. and also of the ar-
tillery and the waggon train, had been left behind
in Spain for the convenience of subsistence.
The German regiments that came over from
SOULT had, it is reported, been furnished with new
clothing and accoutrements, by Lord WELLING-
TON'S orders', and also a gratuity.of a dollar to
each man 'Was distributed to them from the British .
military chest.
The Princes of the House of BOURBON are sni
to have received numerous communications from
the various depicts of the French priwners through-
out the country, stating themselves to have served
under the old Regime, and expressing their anxie-
ty for the restoration of their legitimate Princes.
The number of French prisoners now .in this
'country, whoserved under the Monarchy, is greater
than at any former period. •
We yesterday copied from a Morning Paper, a
statement of a Lady lately arrived from.Frauce,
having brought presents from the Empress MARIA
Loma to a Lady of rank in this country. We
are now enabled to contradict, '`from authority„
the statement alluded to,-and in the most positive
terms to assure the Public, that no such transac-
tion has ever taken place.—M. Post.:
Private accounts, state, that-BuoNApAnTe. is not
only. grown very fat, but that he drinks very hard.
In these momebts he makes' light of his situation,
and says," that rimy persons will find themselvei
ilt -4''curious predicament ; that'. there be a
change of masks,,a change of scenes, and a change
of decorations."
Lientenant-General the Earl of DALfIOUSIE and
Staff, and Lieutenant-Colonel DALRYMPI,E, of
the'iSth Hussars, will embark this week at'Ports-
mouth, to join the army under Lord WEL-
LINGTON.

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I'l'4 14:k

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The following ISulietia Iran j4t been isn,c(l

Governtritnt

OFFICIAL BLILLtTiN:
" By ge&mhts troin-Preyburg, dated. the Othi it

appears that the At:stiian •besides,the

taeliments in the rallies of the Doubs tnd Maftig.;;

ny, occupied Aiicey, Mounterlori, near liesanctini,

Vilieneul,Hans, St. Vitzbet acid Scheligmlt.,

" Count WITGE2:ITEINT. was at Fort Lott's, and':

his advanced parties extended towards .%ne.

" Who oeoupled tho pass of Ka..sOr4

slauterti, with the corps under his coffin-041(1j wat;

kienaced bythe several divisionz.l of 13Lu CHER'S arniy; ,

coimilanded by D'YonCK dt Russel, ZACIIEN .bc=

tween Frankenstein and Neustadt, and ST. PRIEST

at COblenfz."

OENEI3AL POST OrFidE, 1814;

. The severity ot .the weather, has impeded tra-
veiling in so pnprececlented a manner that
at one o'clock this day the Mails from "from thelps.=.
wick; Dover; and Portsmouth roads were all that
had Arrived 14 the Post Office, , .

Fiumotrrir.-IMail not up- at the Post Office.--'
Prance Ernest packet from 'Passages.

EDErrioN

SUN-OFFICE, THREE O'CLOCIS.;

OFFICIAL BULLETIN.

War Department, Jan. 20, 1814..

'Dispatches have been rece:ved from Lora

WELLIN3TOI4,, dated St. Jean de Luz, Jan. 9 :

from which; it appears that no mi!itary move-,

ments of importance had taken place ;—but on the

3d inst. the enemy having collected a force on the

Gave, drove in the British pipets, turned the

right of Major-General BUCtIAN'S Portugese bri-

gade, and established two divisions of infantry on

the height of La Bastede.

On the 6th inq. -the

3d and 4th divisions, under Sir THos.

and Sir LOWRY COLE, supported by Gene-ral

-Bu6k4A-N's Forfuguese Zrigade, atidvtlie Cavalry
under General FANS;, dislodged the Enemy %%jib-

out loss on our side, and our posts were .replaced

where they.lnid been.