The National Register.
London, England, 1815-05-21 00:00:00

dis!riript rocrreres. Two V°ltigriir. were killed and one post die.
a:tlied. The next day the emir: stationed tbere took its revenge'
and kflh d loor or five instinzetOv"

AFAY'n:

-THE NATIO

COULIER EXTRAORDINARY OF SUNDAY MORNING.
Arcoiding to fellers frnin• Italy, the King and QllrCli of Naples
and Suite hive eniiiiirkedaf4cona on board three frigates, to fe.
turn to Naples.

AL R,EGIST

Pardoe your errors. You have now but a abort thne left. Al
France is pointed out to him; he kit:4s the names of the good and'
the bad Frenchmen ; he knows how to appreciate the attachnieur
of the former, es well as to punish the ilifololity of the latter.
" Within a few days 1,200 (100 men will pass your froutiera, and
ornery your provinces (7). I shall cense the provinces which sedr-
mit to he respected, 'but I shall be make the necessityef punishing
the rebel trepidation.
(I) " My Lerd you need not preach peace to n•—on that point
we are all conceits. As to submission we do not understand that
laeename
(2) " Yes, my Lord, we are seflieiently deceived, sidEelently•
misled to think that we will resist all Europe, if all Europe du not.
resist the most inaane of projtals.
(S) " On MR snidters—Tl•ink, my Lord, oe those words.
(4) " The Sovereign of Frenchmen does not recognise the Sore.'
i•eiett authority of e.ny.croweel head.
(5) " That is to say, that Fleece should indemnify Europe for
the enormous sacrifices Made to s'.hltuzate 114.
(6) " That is to Fay, the the Allied Sovereigns have proclaimed
themselves arbiters of the destinies of France. My Lord, what
voeld you say were similar language to be addressed to the people
of Great Britain?—Nay, what would von de?
(7) " This is not quite certain. This prediction savours a little
of the Brussels Oraele.n
The Illoniteur has inserted an account of the Debate an Mr. Hor-
ner's motion; relative to Naples, accompanied with a lung note on
Lord Castlereagh's speech.
" All the pieces cited he Lord Castlereagh are fake; thee fabri-
cations are so odious, w e may even say so impudent, that we cal not -
conceive that any Minister can have had reetense to NtiCh 11!#'4114 to
jestify himself ; we must therefore believe that he has beet) the dupe
of an intrieue. But what a Minister must he he. who cart sutler
himself to be imposed on in such serious matters."—The notes on
the letters and paper then follow at considerable tenet!). The ori•
ginal letters, from which Lord Castlereagh male extracts, are stated
to be, of course, at Naples; but it is promise d that they shall be
puhlished at length ; and that Lord Castlereagh and his gat bled do.
cumeets, will be coveted with confusion.
The notes finish Bina :—" We are authorised to declare, that any
Enelishman of distjnetion who may happen to be at Paris, may im-
mediately inspect the following papers :
" Ist. The original initoites of the letters of the Emperor.
" 2d. Forged' minutes of the same, in the hand-writing of the
Abbe Flenriel, who has been for nineteen years Cabinet Secretary
to the Count de Lille.
" They may see besides the minute of a letter written by Count
(Micas to Lord Castlereagh, of the 10 of Mardi, 1813 If Lord
Castlereagh had not chosen to preserve the original—lt contaics
these words : • I have •found•also minutes of three letters written
by Napoleon, of which one is 'without date. i send yott copies of •
them.
These copies are evidently those of the letters we have spoken
of, Of 'which two have Purged dates, and the third is without a
date.
" They may also see an original letter of a personage which
Lord Castlereagh cannot deny ; the letter is front L-rd Wellington
to Maces. of,the 4th ofJanuary, 1815. It appears that the Govern-
ment of Louis had communicated to Lord Wellington the correa-
pondence of Napoleon with Herat, but as no forgeries had then •
taken !Aimee_ Lord Weliington returned them with thew words : ' I
see inn proof whatever here against Murat.
" Thereis no contradicting such nntliority as this. The fart is,
that the Government of the Count de Lille never ceased to insi.t
at the Cnneress at Vienna, on the Restoration of the Sicilian
Inaaelt of the Bourbons on the Throne of Naples : but finding
that thew Pnwers bovine enntracted Alliances with Murat, could
not but licsitate—rccontse was hal to forged deeements !O overcome
these s cruples, and fins %Yea composed this like correspondence
which Lord Cacticreagh tea submitted to the British Parliament as
the ba,;111 of a. decision front which shall result pence or war.
" The Rryfti Forgers never supposed that their flight would be
so precipitate as to he obl:red to leave behind them the most secret
M
papers 'of the aster,, by which not only has the ba,e intrigue come
to Ii chit, bat al.o ;in infuifc number of others equally atrocietts,whiels
took nlaie in so short a reign."
The' following is giver' as Lord Wellingtou's Letter, above
alluded tea :
" M. LE CONITE.—I send you back the Papers. I see nothing
in them against Murat. They only show that be bad ti hen a part
which lie regretted More and mere every day ; that he se eke
of his intentions not to harm Nareleon, Etc. but these letters is

•
.M.AY'tr: -THE NATIONAL, REGISTER. -
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.. -• , .
0441,4 ptFoegeres. Two Voltiecur. were killed and one post die. pardon your errors. You have now but a short bole lett. Al
tooled. The next day the corps stationed there took its revenge- France is pointed out to him ;he knows the names of the good and*
and killed four or five insurgents." the bad Frenchmen; he knows how to eppreciate the attachnieur
coULIER EXTII.IORDINAIIit OF SUNDAY MORNING. "of the former, es well as to punish the hifotelity of the latter.
Wllltin a few days 1400 000 men will pass your froutiera, and
According to letters fear. Italy! the King and Queen of Nages occupy your provinces (7). I shall cense the provinces which sods-
.
onl Suite have embarked at Ancona on board three frigates, to rt. I mit to be respected, 'but I shall be under the nece.sity.of punishing
. .
tune to Naples. the rebel percolation.
(I) " My Lord you need not preach peace to na— on that point •
. •
IMPERIAL DECREES. we are all conceits. As to submission we do not understand that
latietiage.
A Decree is inserted of the 1 !th May, in which Napoleon, in con- (V) " yes, my Lord, wo are seftleieutly deceived, sofEriently.
lea-viola ;oil oi flee. Mess twin:: declared free, de clate•, thrtt tIll" 33 In- misled - - •
of the ilook•etlerg are no loneerneeessary. They are TO think that we will resist all Europe, if all Europe du nt)t
resist the most ingane of projects...
thcrefoie suppressed, end a Commissary for the inspection of lb- (S) "On MR soldiers—Tl•ink, my Lord, me those words.
rein hooka is•appoi:ited at each of the fallowing commercial towna, (4)Sovereign of Frenchmen does not recoenis the Sore."
vii. !hill. at paij,, one at 41r!i,l)nr.:11, one at Lyons. one at Avignon, reign authority.of any.crowoe,l head. >a e
tee,. :it Thoolonse, one at Boardeoux, and nice at Lille. (5) " That is to say, that Ft ;wee should indemnify Europe for
An imnetial Decree has been tosldisleed at! Strashurele, orderine I • the ['normals sacrifices made to sidtitteate Me •
a: the ibitiatit. or that town, and ot 'O
thers of the Ist line of- I (6) " That is to Fay, fleet the Allied Sovereigns have proclaimed
fostiesses, to provision themselveS for six mon I themselves arbiters of the destinies of France. My Lord, what
would you say were similar language to be addressed to the people
or Great Itt•itain ?—Nav what would von do?
Di TT . .4.4 .I.TI ON OS THE GrNF.n tL IN clitt:F (WFT,LiNG- '
(7) " This is not quite certain. This prediction savours a little
TON) OF THE 41,1.117 D Aft.MtES 'TO THE TITENcII PEOPLE. of tine Brussels Oracle."
0 Frenettmeu !frto my head-quarters, in the midst of a foimi- i 'the Moniteur has inserted an account of the Debate on Mr. Hor-
dable :Ally of veteran soldiers. I rajae my voice in the names of net's motion, relative to Naples, accompanied with a icing uote on
cola King a Lord CaatlerCaeh's speech.
Lis Allies. to reral *you to the sentiments of sub- .
ne.airn: and peace. (1) The misfiertimes with %Oleic you are me- " All the pieces cited by Lord Castlereagh are fake; these fahri.
wee, reloler this a painllll dilly, lint the reward will he glorious for cations are co odious, w e may even say so impudent, that we cal not -
me it I ant listened to, In conferring on me the chief command of I conceive that any Minister can have had reconrse to such 11!#1411•4 to
the Annies of thee Isihrth, the Allied Sovereigns have invested me I j!istify himself ; we must therefore believe that he has beta the elope
with ate lirinoiiiabl" (*nitride:ice. I have promised to fullll its duties, iof an intrione. But what a Minister must lie he. who cart Antler -
awl l will keep my word. himself to be imposed on in such serious matter.'."—Time notes on
° Fred-Monett ?:-What do you expect by attaching Yourselves to . the letters and papers then follow at considerable tenet!). The ori•
Ile, fate of the violater of treaties? of a man without right end with- gloat letters, from which Lord Castlereagh male extracts, are stated
ow pr,wet ?. Do yoti wish to render war*etertial by fdlowing that to he, of course, at Naples; hot it is promise d that they shall he
Eagle %Mull ft tales on and still becomes mot e thirsty of huniaa outid? , PlOelis!led at length; and that Lord Castlereagh and his gambit(' du.
, Can you lee so :ouch deceived, so Mita ;misled, as to em euments, will be covered with confu ion.
s:eine, that, I
coctra.y to all probability, he will triumph over the whole of Europe The notes finish thus:—" We are authorised to declare, that any
in the contest svhich he is itimlly prvparing to maintain? No, Eneliehman of dist,inetion who may happen to be at Paris, may nee.
Flea-horn, we'recient believe, we caenot suppose, that his furious mediately inspect the following papers:— .
ambition ran have influence sufficient so far to seduce you, as to " Ist. The original initentes of the letters of the Emperor.
prodoee -a belief in the success aids insane projects. (e) " eel. Forged• minntes of the same, in the hand-vt riling of the
"We kto,W• his forces, we ar • acquainted with his means. We do Abbe Flenriel, who has been for nineteen years Cabinet Secretary
not deceive mir.:clves ice declaring to you that all his efforts will only to the Count de Lille.
e•rve to twilit. liiin fall with more certainty into our hands. No, " They may see besides the minute of a letter written by Count
I...enchnien I must repeat, it is not on the nation we mean to make Braces to Lord Castlereagh, of the 10 of March, 1813 lf Lord
'tar, but n e lionnaparte and his soldiers. (3) Woe to them who Castlereagh hall not chosen to preserve the original—lt contains
sh ill join him ! %Woe to the rebel provinces! Do not imagine that these words :• I have •found,•also minutes of three letters written
Hotioapa!te call brave with impunity the sovert•igis authority of ,o by Napoleon, of which one is 'without date. I send you copies of •
nret crowned !watts (4)11 abusing with impunity, as be has already them* • •
tliose of the letters we have spoken
ri ate, their eleminey ;or that offended Europe will consent to leave " These copies are evidently
el vain mute e„nr„,,,n, sacrifices for repliteim.,,, the Bnin.hons on the of, of 'which two have forged dates, and the third is without a
Throne of 'Peewee, (.S.) when the repose and the interest of nations date' .:
ere; ...e that they should Ice maid:nisei] thereon. '"fhey may also see an original letter of a personage which
'RC did not these circumstances exist, one rule more powerful Lord Cnstlereagh camera deny ; the letter is from L-rd Wellington
wooll render it necessary to resume arms a seated time—that of to Blimps. of,the 4th of January, 1815. It appears that the Govern.
henishi• g the factious horde by which the present treacles have ment of Louis had communicated to Lord Wellington the corre.s.
beret fomented. pondence of Napoleon with Murat, but as no forgeries had then •
and which has dared to pronounce against the una-
titioeis wish ot :ill tl:e Elil ipeall Monarchies. takeia place, Lord Wellington returned them with these words : ' I
" Yes. Ft•elielimen, heiteerorill Enrope united and moved by the see no proof whatever here against Murat.
cone interest. 'mot throe but one sin ele power. aod the Sovereieete a I '' Thereis no contradicting such mitliority as this. The fart is,
seorente corporation upon which wilt be raised the Folid pt dotal of that the Ginernment of the Count de Lille never ceased to insist
Cy peace ai;11 liappii:, ess of vp.tiotis. The rights or the Monarchy at the Congress at Vienna, on the Restoration Of the Sicilian
Mel ;mob) all fi mu this atigm t Senate, and be consigned ice its so. e
- t
icon set;. I hl'il:;c11 of the Bourbons on the Thrne of Naples : butt finding
that thew Powers having Contracted Alliances with Murat, could
" Tice name of Lanis XVI 11. is inscribed in this federal compact, cot but hesitate—recourse was hal to forged doettments !o overcome
The Allied s -
, overeiena replaeet; him on tl,e throne of his ancestors, these ,Fortiple+, and this waft composed this false correspondence
al" lirltio'imed I.'.e echo of the family fif Bayrt on until its ca-einetion, which Lord 'Castlereagh lial
over the Fre;:i h pccdc.. (61 Thty Dow-rake up arms to restore and submitted to the British Parliament as
confirm that dyna•ti • the basis of ra decision from which shall result peace or war.
ehle the. . —to suprort. the catt.e of. liiii!s—to.consoli-
tt ,ver nie..t—_to the most secret
" The Renal Forgers never Puppet.ed that their Hight would be
a" i'"lm•ine exam Ile n the ripest: ef mankind, and to dive • AO precipitate as to be obl:eed to leave fiehind them
.ii ~ 1 I f suss eel as audio, its to all natiome They
papers '
of the Masters, by u hick not only has the base intrigue come
to lieht, bat al.() an irifittile !mintier of others equally utrocions,wltiels
N'
1('• "IY down their arms until they shalt have deslrovcd, ;vast the
ross:hilityot. return:, the source of lii the evils with which veil are took oleic in so short a rrigai."
rr- re, The' following is given as Lord Wellingtou's Letter, above
i,, 1.101111 a general peace he signed, and the tranquillity of
all.L'ulle he secured. 'nos they have sworn in the face of thee alluded to :
uotseace,C' M. LE CONITE.—I scud you back the Papers. I see nothing
" Ft•encloyen! in the name of your Kiwi! and of his Allies, I ex-
le r. in them against Murat. They only show that he had tiken a part
It you to return to vOor duty, and to embrace the good cause
1.-.,; -
"4 XI lit f.shcc more recalls ).011; his cleutettry still wishes to. .',l which he regretted More end mere every day ; that he sp lee hiehly
of his intentions not to harm Naroieon, bee. but those letters is
...__. - .........--aal