The Sun.
London, England, 1814-04-18 00:00:00

PA4TSIERSHIPS.DISSOLVEI ;

W. Roberts and W. Smith, of Beuferrik, DeS4inshire, corn-
merchants—lt. Hartridge and 115/.. P. Vallq, of,..Satton Val-
lence, Kent, surgeons—J. iVieksteed, J. and..,l. Wilson,
of Shrewsbury, wholesale Woollen-drapers—lt. liefiges and
J. B. Alluatt,of Ludgate-hill, confectioners—J. Mink! and H.
Buckley, of Congleton,.Cheshire, silk-throwsters—J,,ileat-
son and W. Sale, of Manchester, coal-dealers—A. Germain,
Hesseltine, and G. Southeron, of Ampleforth, York-
shire, timber-merchants—S. H. Dennis and J. .Jarnian, of
.Tlirogaiorton7street, erchants,=.l. L Wilkinson amid J. Smit
of South. treet, Finsbury-square, attornies—J. Spry and G.
A. Knight, of Truro, .dornwall, maltsters—M. and J. Or-
gan, of Wotton-under-,Edge' Gloucestershire, grocers—U.
Lee and 'l'. Hartwell, of Ashhourne, Derbyshire, mercers
—J. Davey and J. Youngs,. of Mimic!), beer-brewers—
S. and It. Holbrook, of Tapley, Cheshire, nurserymen—t.
Patten, A. Still, and F. Macpherson, of Greenock—T.
Woodward and T. Humberston,. of Leicester, grocers—W.
Crab!) and It. Green, Or Lisle-street, Leicestc:.-fields sad-
dler's ironmongers—W. Mitton, J. E. and. C. E. Powuall, cif
Doctors' Commons, atternies—C. and T. Geard, of Yeovil,
S;nuerSetshire, grocers—S. and J. Nutt, of Clement's-Jaat,
Lon L hard- street, lighternien—J. and W. Jackson, and J.
Cruodchild, of Duwgate Iron ‘Vharf, iron-merchants— W..
Dodswurth and S. :Ntarshall, of Lee.ls, 4urgouus.

SiJ reLsmENT to the LO:44DON GAZETTE,

OP SATLI APR“.,I6.

Forcign Office, Arrit 16, 1814.
A Dispatch, of which the following is an Extract, has been
this (14. y received from Lord Viscuunt CASTLEREAGH, ad-
dressed to Earl BATIIIU ns•e.

Paris, April 15, 1814.

I have the honour to acquaint your Lordship,
that Monsieur Made his public entry yesterday,
and was received with the :titmosTcordiality by
the whole population of Paris. It ivas deemed
more expedient. that the solemnity should be purely
French ; the Allied Sovereigns did not therefore.
attend, nor dialany of their troops join the c9r-
t-dge ; but -as the Bourbon family had been so
long resident in England,. I thought 1 should
.neither iudur the displeasure of the Prince Re-
gent, nor .give occasion to any injurious com-
ment, by meeting his Royal Highness at the har-
rier, and accompanying him into Paris. The
whole of the British missions here present attend 7
ed, and, with the .Field Marshals of the Empire,
were close to his 'person, whilst
.he traversed the
town a,initht,the applause of the people.

• Forei,..n o /tee, ,4pril 14, )BM.
a .1 •
A IThpatch, 'Whitt' the following isa Copy, has' been this
day ret,,,ivo from the Right Hon. Sir HENHY WELLEs-
, r.r.17, K. B. his Majtstv's Ambassador. Extraordinary and
Plenipotentiary to his Catholic Majesty FERDINAND VII.
Madrid, March 29, 18t4.

Loan,--70n the 28th instant, a courier ar-
riVed- from Catalonia, with a letter from King
Ferdinand the Vllth to the 'Regency, containing
the gratifying intelligence of his arrival at Gerona-
in perfect health on the 24th instant. His Ma-
jesty concludt- his letter by expressing his•satis-
faction at finding hitt:self restored to his country,
and surrounded by a people, and by an army,
trhose fidelity towards him has been equally ge-
nerous and persevering:
No words can convey a just impression of the
joy and enthusiasm with which this intelligence
was received at MadrA. The feeling manifested
by the inhabitants of the capital (Ton this occa-
sion, affords a most satisfactory testimony of their
unshaken loyalty and attachment to their legiti-
mate Sovereign
The same courier brought from Gen. Capons,
the ComMar.'der-in-Chiet of Catalonia, a letter;
ip which he states, 'that having learnt that the
King was to be at Perpignan on the 20th inst.
and to continue his journey to Gerona, by the
route of Figueras, he had proceeded to Bascara,
upon the banks of the river Envie, in order to
make thenecessary preparations for his Majesty's
reception ;- that on the 24th the sing presented
hiniself on the left bank of the river Flu'ia, es-
corted by Marshal Suchet and a detachment of
French troops ; that the French troops having
. baited, and his Majesty having crossed the river
with his suite, composed of Spaniards only, Gen.
Copons advanced with his troops to receive the
King, and attended him to Gerona.
It appears that the King was accompanied by
his uncle the Infant Don Antonio, but. thtit his
brother, the Infant Don Carlos, had remained At
Fiperas, on .•account of indisposition ; he was,
lowing day..
beg to offer to yourLoraship my most cordial
congratulations
,upon an event which secures one
of the. prinCipal objects for which we are con-:
tending, by the restoration of the legitimate Sove.-
reign to the throne of 'Spain. And it cannot 'but
be gratifying to the British nation to reflect, that
this is not less due to its unexampled exertions,
and to the valour and good conduct of its armies,
th•in to the firmness, persevet ance, and loyalty of
the Span s% neople.
I have the honour to he, Sze.

H. WELLESLEY,

The Viscount Castlereagh, &c. &c. &c.

WAR DEPARTMENT.

Downitipotrect, April 16, 1814.
Dispatches, of which the following are Extracts, have been
received at Earl BArtruas-r's Office, addressed to his Lord-
ship by Field-Marshal the Marquess of WLIMITONI.
Samatan, March 25, 1814.

The enemy continued his-retreat after the affair
near Tarbes, on the 20th, during the night and
following days, and arrived yesterday at Toulouse.
Their troops hare marched with such Celerity,
that, excepting the advanced guard of the Cavalry
attaehed co Lieutenant-General Sirßowland II
corps, under Major-General Fane, who attacked
the eueiny' rear-guard at St. Gaudens, our troops
have never been ahle•to come up with them. I
enclose Major-Gencal Panes report. to Lieu-
tenant-General Sir Rowland Hill of this affair,
whitlk is itighly. creditable to the 13th light dra-
goons. .

• Borde, 9 P. M. March 22.
ad, need as ordered, I came up
with the enemy's tearquazd, about one league
fronrSt. Gaudens. it was supported .by four or
five squadrons or dragneos, formed upon the
height in front of the town.

With two squadrons of the 13th light dra-
gooriS, supported by part of the 31 dragoon guards,
I drove in their advance, and their support hav-
ing remained too long in front of St., Gaudens,
the 13th dragoons were enabled to come up With
it. They charged the enemy's squadrons with
the greatest gallantry, and drove them thFougib
the town. The enemy having again formed ber
youk the town, they were again attacked, and
pursued 11101 t than two mites.

A untriber of the enemy have been killed, and.
302 teen,, and about the.sainenunther of horses,
taken. Thirty of the men arc badly wounded.
. Captain APMister, who led the advance, much
distinguished himself, and nothing could exceed
the bravery. and good conduct-of the whole of the
regiment._ I had reason to be 'much sati,•fied with
the conduct of Brigade :Major Dunbar,
.who was.
amongst the foremost iu the attaelc •
loss has been .very trifling ; hope not,
.more than four or ,five wounded. •
1 have the honour to he, &c.
(Signed) H, F.SNI',
.M4jor-Gcneral.
Lieutenant-General Sir R. Hill, &c.

EXTRACT FROM LtI1I) WELLINGTON.

S.ey'ises, April l, 1814.'

, • - .
The enemy retired into Toulouse upon the sp-
prouch, of our troops on the 2th nTit. 11]y had
:ortified th subur4 on the left of the Garbune, as

a tote-de-pont, which theyoccupiell inconsiderable
force : and the remainder of the army is in the
town, or immediately behind it. .
The great fall of .rain in the course of the. last
and the beginning of this week, and the melthtg.
of the snow in the mountains, have increased the.
river such a degree, .otul render the current so
rapid, as to frustrate all our endeavours to lay our
bridge below the town.-,-According to tny last .act•
counts from Boiirdeaux of the `l6th, hislgajesty's
ships had not. yet•entered the ritter.—Nothing of
importance occurred lately in Catalonia.