1 1 Li 13N1tTIONA - . • • rit;)Prs are eight In number, they were officially transmitted to Lord Castlereagh by Count I3lacas, who first ettecea them to be duly certified, and took the further precaution of confiding the originals to Prince Castelcicala, the Sici lian Ninister. The e, since the charge has appeared in this country, which the French goverment has made. against them, have been inspected by Lord Castlereagh. Five of them are beyond all dispute genuine, and these so far establish a cae - reainst Murat, that, had Count Rlacas been ba . .e enoeell (-) attempt such an imposition, he could have had no motive for forging the other three. But in the Fiend) -Papers a letter is given from Lord Wellington, in which he expresses himself satisfied that Murat was ac tually cotrintlei to ho,tilities with• France under Buona ipa rte. This letter, and well it must be known to the French Government, referred to documents totally dis tinct from those which Lord Castlereagh lately submitted to Parliament. In thus pressing into the support of fraud tie letter of that gallant chieftain, their meaurie , s and in famy must disgust every honourable mind : and what ad ilitional indignation must not be felt when it is known, that en those documents, we mean those descri!;ed in the French papers to be forgeries, the Duke of Wellington has written to his Government, that the undoubted proofs which they contained of Murat's treachery had totally changed his opinion. That having submitted these to the Allied Sovereigns, they, satisficd of his duplicity, had been unanimously of opinion that an attack on his power was necessary - to their own security. This wretched attempt to make the world believe that Murat was not treated by Buonaparte in the way de seribed in the letter produced by Lord Castlereagh, must be seen through 1) y every one. It cannot be supposed that ":_oust Maras would unnecessarily have ventured on so elaborate a forgery as that which he is represented succeisfully to have accomplished in the French Papers. Enough was proved for his purpose by those papers which came into his possession, of which the authenticity cannot be goestioned. Yet is this barefaced falsehood put forth in the face of Europe by that Government which our reform res here would fain have us to believe, meets with the uni versal approbation of the French people, and is in every respect infinitely preferable to that of Louis XVIIIth. Some idea of the truth and honour which distinguish it may he formed from a perusal of the facts which we have here briefly narrated ; and we doubt not each succeeding tveek will furnish fre. , ,,li proofs of the same predominating spirit. On tlle 17:I) of Arnil, a dreadful conflagration broke out litt Madlid, near tilt! 1. , ,a!e caned Puerto del Sal, by which upwards of itA) i, abeS were consualed. - L .A J., U. EG' IST ER • ..• 1 . 0111/GA /I'7'EL 1..1 GENCE. FRE C PAPERS. PARTS, MAY 15. VestertraTinerning, at nine o'clock. the inhabitants of the Fatibettre Saint Anionic proceed, it to the Route. art Putt Saila Antoine, and the inh.e•ttaros of the Faulmerg 4 aint Marceau (cooeisting of 1:).000 men), pi oreeded to the Boille, • vart of Austerlitz, where the folioed r junetiote They" sermit at, 61c eleven 0•0 e, mid-defiled alt the isoeleva•ts to the Rue Napo. Icon, "hence they marched to the Tht.illetire. A notitare bard accompanied them. M. Richard Lenoir, Meat-Cr ul , the LeLtirm of flonotir, end Cloefof the halite L, gioa. wa+ at the head of the cool( derate. t.sec.e. The shouts of Fire 1' E pereur were h rd the whole may. When these zealmis Citizens were drawn up in the to in t yard of the the Emperor mounted ills li toe. and the licptities were peinlittud to harangue Lim. The Emperor uptick; as folios/a:— " Federated Soldiers of the Faubourg., Sant Anh';iee, .al ( I Saint Marceau—l have returned Went' among you t I Ita.4 cel.veed on the love of the inhabitants of the cities. the peasants of tea country, and the soldiers of my ermies ; n,y hopes have been jusritied ! I see you here with pl east t re , I accep t joer Offers, I shall eke you arms, and you will have ellieer , to commaild sou, ‘t !In are covered with woulitl: and aretist.liird to see the e la my fly before them. Habituated to laborior.s avocations, yeu Nill hooey how to bear arms and the ration s of war. I shall be tranquil with respect to she capital, shier you will he , ntrusted to defend it with the Natio.nal.Gnartk, to when' you wdl he the pioneers. I shall go with confidence to %tait Ail' the rue my on the frontiers. If the pings of Eutepe wish to attack mut i imiepentlelicto we are sure of victory with efforts so nnauintaul. Vice la Noun ! Shouts of Fire la Patric! Fire la Liberate! ['ire l'Umpereur ! r,. sounded from all sides. The Emperor galloped through • the rooks, and then sevie wed a large body of tee/noir tret,p.. We are assured that a telegraphic dispaten y"•terday announced • t%e arrival at Strasbuielt of an Attstrittiecaniier. fonts, Al.‘y 14.-I'3).j:3y the Emperor tective/1 before mass e at - the Palace of the Timilleries, the Depot:aloe of the Pleetorat Col. loge of the Seine aod consulting of the Duke of Plecentiii(Le Pie.sident, &c.--The Duke pest:m(ll an Address, iii which it is Said-- " Great misfortunes have befallen us; the greater SARA that voluiss tat y exile which you thought you owed to the safety of the comet}. " Foreign armies in the midst of us, and foreign Powers eem- mancled a peace in Park. We do not feel eur hoses, we do sot re- gret the eampiests of the Republic, nor vonr'S But glory--vsitilOnt ,gory what t xistenee is there for Frenelonee ? Without clot y, peo.,e itself, desirable as it is, is bitter to us. It affords us neither secu• city for the present, nor safety for the future. " Speedily a Gil vernment, which w kited to revive the past, wind' tormented our imptietudes and which agitated the passions of those who flattered it. brought us nothing hut fears without hope. * * • ‘• You had the courage to reeret exploits which had disturbed • France and too much alarmed foreign States. " You have perceived that the nattons were not great nor power. fttl except as they were free ; anti you called tspur that pure liberty which was alas, the too fleeting; idol of our revolotiou, met that equa- lity of rights so much calumniated. which will always he toe mother of the public virtues and of public prosperity. • * • • • 4 ' " Doubtless foreign l'oweis are now nicasurilie their situatioos with ours—without doubt, our return to the principle of a mild li- I rty aud u wise policy., will teform those frateinal ties which suited other nations to the hitt:rests of our rising Revolution. We date still, 11 f re, to lope for peace, and we do not tear war. " EhjoY, Sire, a situation which is our own work. After having been thee greatest of conquerors, be at tenoth the• most toxitie of So- vet vigils. Your elory requires it, and our happiness dematids it." His Majesty splice! " Alootieur, the President, and the Deputies of the Electoral • College of Seine-et Oke---I thank you for toe seiltino tits you ex• press to me in the Name of your College. We al vs ish tor peace, I 1 and we ale all ready for war. lit sin ' , cried of history has ill- na• (ion 313:played more unanimity or iii4ile eliCtgy. In raw of oar every thing promises to us a ['aptly teiminatioh. I leo evt r, eireion. stances are serious. I rely much on the 'patrinti.r.l end knowledge iof the Chambers. I have learnt with pleasure the selit:nonts which 1 have animated your ;I ,, , , etuhly, ; 1 11 ( 1 the el l oive i 1 ha: madv." MAY 15. —. 1 3, private letter flow leittles of Mac 10, says, '' Oar 7 little trouble' continue. We have jest land Seine disturbances in the .1 • ) •