The Sun.
London, England, 1815-05-18 00:00:00

FORtIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PrztNcil. PAPTO",t

trZECEIVED MohNING.]
freet2 111o!titegys of the 14th and 16(A lfay.)

Pitcsouns, MAY s.—Our troops continue to
pass the Rhine.
ou tie 25th April the Arehdol(e Charles visited
the Princes of Nassau, and returned to iNieutz on
the 27th.
As yet there is Only a small number of Aut.
trian troops along the Rhioe, to the environs of
Carlsruhe. But it is said that a corps (Parolee
is to be stationed behind the Black Forest, on the
borders of Switzerland. Many persons believe
that these troops will traverse Switzerland as they
did in December 1813, but others say that, this is
rot thought of.
The troops of the corps d'armee, commanded
by the Prince Royal of Wirtemberg, is to be on
the left hank of.the Rhine, in the department of
Mont-Tonnere.
A patent has been published under the autho-
rity of Congress, conferring the title of Grand.
Duke on the Duke of Saxe Weimar, who, it
said, is to obtain possession of the principality of-
rulda, in virtue of another decision of Congress.
It is unknown whether the Duke of Meeklen.
Lurg-Schwerin will accept the title of Grand
Duke,
PARTS, MAY 14.---To-day (Sunday) the 'Empe-
ror surrounded by his Princes, Ministers, and Of-
facers of State, received before Mass at the Thuil-
leries, the Deputation of the Electoral College,
of the Departnient of the. Seine and Oise ; of
which the Duke of Plaisance (Le Brun) is the
president. The Duke presented an address which
wa- graciously received and replied to. The Em-
peror afterwards received many other deputations.
The Moniteur of this date contains au Imperial
Decree, dated the 11th May, abolishing the In-
spectors of 6te Book Trade, and substituting new
specialCounnissioners to fulfil their duties; three
at Paris, and one at each of the following places t
Strasburg—Lyoils—Aviguon—Tholouse-13our-
&aux and Lille.

The Moniteur of the 14th, contains no article of
interest, excepting a long note respecting the
letters introduced by Lord Castlereagh, during the
debate respecting Murat, on the Ist inst. ,
This note is as follows :

NoTE.—,All the Papers quoted by Lord Castle.
teagh, and those of the same nature which he has
collected in the documents submitted to Parlia-
ment, are falsified. These fabrications are so
otlious,—we aught even to say so impudent—that
we cannot conceive that am), Minister can have
bad rerourse to them for the purpose of justifying
Lis conduct. We are unwilling to heliCve that
Lord Castlereagh can have made use of them,
knowing that they were false. It :mist then be
thought, that he has been entirely the dupe of an
intrigue. But what can be said of a Minister so
easily imposed upon in matters so grave!
- The first letter cited by Lord Castlereagh bears
date, as he says, from Nangis, the 17 th February,
and was written by the Emperor to the Queen of
• Naples ; according to him, this letter commenced
with these words

" Your husband is very brave on the field of
battle, but is weaker than a woman or monk,
when he is not in the presence of an enemy. Ile
has no moral courage,"
'These words are verbatim (textuelleinent) in a
letter, of. which a minute is at this moment be.
fore our eyes, which was certainly written by the
Emperor to the Queen of Naples, front Fontaine,
Veau, the 24th January, 1813.
The Emperor had just then arrived from the
Itussian campaign, anti had left the King of Na-
ples at the head cf the army; this letter also
commences with these words, which care was
taken to suppress---" The King quitted the
army on the 16th. Your husband is a very brave
Lean," &c. &c. Only•the passage that we first
quoted is preserved, and to make this letter,
(which related solely to matters then passing),
accord with the date of Nangis, and to establish
by this rem, kahle falsehood the consequences
that have beeri.deduced from it against the pro.
ceelliogs of the Kt,l of Naples with regard to
the Allies, there was substituted, as
_the remainder
011 the contents, all those passages that we have
marked in the falsified letter produced by Lord
Castlereagh.

The •weond letter is addressed by the Emperor
1.1 th King of Naples. No date was, given to it,

htit to supply that omission, Lord Castlereagh
supposes that what is tallied of in that letter is the

success obtained by the Emperor on the 10th and
11th, which would ag-ree %rid) the butles fought

in Champagne on the 10th and 11th Mardi, 1814.
The letter, as quoted by Lord Castlereagh, begins
with the'ie words, "I shall say nothing of my