The Sun.
London, England, 1814-04-26 00:00:00

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SOLEM QuIS DIVEKE fALSIIM AUDUAT ?

LONDON,
TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1814.

We last night received French Papers -to the
24th inst. The two leading facts which they contain
arc the entry of Lord WELLINGTON into Toulouse„
and the departure of. BOONAPAIITE. They give no
details of the Battle which preceded tha occupation
of 'Toulouse; but that deficiency is supplied by
the Official Dispatches from Lord WELLINGTON,
which were published this morning in a, Gazette
Extraordinary. BUONAPARTE left Fontainblean on
the 21st, attended by a Commis inner from each
of the Allied Nations, escorted by 200 men. It
is stated, tkat he again mentioned his intern ion
of writing his Memoirs. If retirement should
effect such a change on him as to give him the
faculty of telling truth, they would form the most
carious and interesting hook that ever was pub-
lished.

No official intelligence has been received re-
specting the unfottunate affair at Bayonne. The
Tarantula, however, which arrived at Plymouth,
brings the following. report :-,

" The Tarantula, of this port, Pont master, arrived on
thursday night from-Passages: by her we have been favour-
Cd with the following information, the correctness of which
May be relied on On the 'l3th inst., Sir 3ottx Hon: sum-
'moned the Citadel of Bayonne to 'surrender, informing the'
Commandant, that the old Government was established,' and
the BOURBONS declared, and requested him to do the same.
His answer was, he knew nothing of Louts XVIII. that his
only master was 13U ONAPA RTE. The same night the garrison
Made a sortie, destroyed :iomel works, but was driven in, 'after
an action, in which Gen. HAY and Col2Sir H. SULLIV,tN
were killed; Sir. J. HOPE wounded, and a prisoner; Gen.
STOPFORD wounded, and many valuable officers and soldiers."

This morning we received some more Dtitch
Papers ; they, -however, contain no news. "

We have received a private letter from the Con-
tinent, which states, that a misunderstanding has
taken place between General Bueour and the
French ,Officer commanding in Cassel, upon the
subject of admitting the Prussian troops to pass
through the town. Both' parties have sent to
Paris for further instructions.

We understand that general directions have
been issued to discontinue all purchases of horses
for the Regiments of Cavalry until further. orders.
The Colonels of Militia Regiments have re-
ceived instructions from the Secretary of Statelo
prohibit any further volunteering into the line.
We learn that it is so impossible to obtain
horses, or even beds, on the road to Paris, that
hundreds are striving to make their way thither
on foot, and to • put up with bundles of straw for
the night in out-houses. On their arrival ii:.Paris
they do not fare much better. A decent bed-room
costs from 2 to 5 Louis-d'ors per night ; and there
is hardly a seat to be found at a traiteurs, upon
which to eat a dinner.

,On the King of FRANCE • changing horses at
Dartford, the populace drew, the carriage, -and
even ascended the steep hilt beyond the town at a
very quick pace ; and at Rochester the populace
also drew his Majesty's carriage above a mile.
`On Wednesday high mass will be performed at
the Portuguese chapel; South-street, Park-lane,
for the restoration of the House of BOURBON to
the throne of France. ,

Yesterday morning her Imperial Highness in-
spected Mr. BRAMAH'S Manufactory at Pimlico.
From thence she proceeded to BRUNELL'S Mann--
factory at'Battersea, and inspected the works car-
ried on there for making iron shues, &c. and the
works by steam for sawing; wood for ve:neering..
The. Royal Duchess then returned to Pulteney
Hotel, where she received visits from Prince Es-
TERI' AZY, Capr.PF,TERSAM.and,MadameMOREATT.
The two fanner arrived from Paris on Sunday
evening.
.They bring letters from her brother
the Emperor' of Russia. At halt-past five her
Imperial Highness went .to'visit the Princess
CHARLOTTE at Warwick-House. In the evening
she dined with.Yiscount MELvALL, at his house
in the Admiralty.
The PRINCE REGENT made a present of a tra-
vellingcarriage and six bearitilni horses to his
Majesty the French King ; and he also gave a
carriage and 4 horses to the DUCIIVS d'ANGOOLEME
so that they will proceed to Paris at their ease.—
The French arms were beautifully emblazoned on
the two coaches.

A letter from St.' John's, Newfoundland, of
the 3d of March, says —" No inhabitant , remem-
bers so mild a winter PS W€ have had here. The har-
bour has not been frozen over, nor has there been the
least impediment to ships entering-or leaving the
island further than what is usually experiencedfrom
contrary 'Winds. Storms, itideedr, have been pre-
valent, and done much damage in the outer har-
bour, by carrying off fish, and the, machinery for
curing them.".