H THE NATIONAL This happy news, which was received Wins repeated cries of Fire l'Emperenr ! rive l'Emperstrice ! Fire le Roi de Rome ! circu lated rapidly threnghont toe capital, and caused universal joy. It W:l4 again announced yeaterday evening, at six o'clock, by the discharge of cannon Artillery teas just beets placed at the barriers of Paris on the north and cast parts of the city ; the batteries are served by pnpils eft' the Polytechniesebool. The national guard of P..r s, the com panirs of the department of the Seine, do duty there jointly with e.f troops of the line. Chevinx de theze are placed across the avenue?' or toads which tel at the entrances of the capital,, the outer linulevralles are constantly much f ye:weded by the inhabitant. of Park. Old troops contienally arrive in this city ; every day • souse depart to join the army. Three or four thousand are gone to day. Pseis Fes 13.—His Majesty King Joseph was yesterday revieo int; MO troops of the line, when be receive' the glorious news of the continued successes of the Emperor. At noon, the Staffs of the different cusps being assembled in a circle rosmd his M•fjesty, he read them the dispatches which he had jest received. This stews excited a degree of joy which it would be difficult to express. The sentiments of those brave soldiers, many of whom ate adorned with tier insignia of valour and honour, were displayed iu imaiiimous ce it's of " Five l'Emperenr." One might read upon their romiteinfeces the noble emulation which animated them, and their desire 40011 to share the fatigues, the flange's. and the glory of the %%airbus charged with the detilice of their country. The twos flew hone rank to rank, mid their joy rose to enthusiasm. A quarter of an hour afterwards. discharges of artillery announced to the capital this new success of our armies. bills contaicing the happy ne kv 4 were posted ap t and one might judge, from the thrcng of read.o.s, and from the joy which they expressed, of Ma attachment of the Parisians to their country and to the Government. The brilliant advantages gained by end armies. exciting the courage of all Fs'ellrillnetl, must prove to them that a nation is invincible when it is united to its Government. and &fillets its territory and its tumour. The shouts of victory will resound in all parts of the empire and give new energy to the national enthu siasm, the happy effect , of widish we now perceive. It atinrils es extreme satisfaction to be aide' to give the inhald tants of the capital the honourable testimony that they have played under the present circumstances the most noble, the most truly French character. Nu sacrifice has seemed difficult to tittle whether they had to relieve the sick and the wounded, or watch over the preservation of the public tranquillity. The organisation of the national guard was execute:l with the most admirable promp titude. and the greatest order continued to prevail in this capital, This tine exempt(' is followed in all the department.. Never have the evies and the receipt of the contributioes been completed with snore ease and readiness ; every one is fitlly convinced that he ought to second the views of the Government. We-have to save our families, our properties, to maintain oar rights, to deliver our territory. What Frenchman would be deaf to the voice of his Sovert ign ? who would not share the glory of our brave soldiers, and emorileite to save the conetry ? Paris, Ftn. 14.—A letter from Antwerp, of the 7th. inst. con tains the following details, the con ectness of which we can war rant :—" General, Gernert arrived here on the 2d in the mornieg, and immediately assmeed the Government.. Some bums alter the enemy ionic a brisk attack on the place with his whole force ; but the resi•tautee was more vigorous than !the attack. and the enemy was completely repulse,!. He IeNCWI'd his attacks on the 31, 4th and sth. All - his attempts having failed, he retired in the night bete ven the sth and 6th, and has not since NheWli " IveNs. FEB. 7.—The army of Lyons increases daily. Every thing necessary for the hoops is provided. Tee patri , tism of the inhabitants and the magistrates 'ewe created the extraordinary re source's which circumstances • respdred. Aheady the Duke of Castiglione has berm his military operations by riming an attack to he maale ass Montluel, from which the events. was driven the day been(' yesterday, leaving in our hands some of Isis men, among who m is one offeer. F I RENICot bevrt ST f. 33 cts. end 56 f. 50 Cts. Feb. 11 ) began 57 f. end St t. .15 et*. DUTCH PAPERS. • nattisirr 3. Frit 3.—On 11Intit'ay morning, the .31.0 tilt. General l*lr'snit (inotHi dd.; env, wit! blir It •to wider Ills Gomm root, tilgt•ther iot it ii the Senator Punta C‘m!a.st, mitt the Prel.o. Soon atterwat dtt a nor Cobsitcks entered the cit. t trot tot ‘Vednesday a great number tif it i ra-siatt itti•ttars and inomrty ~rlivert. Every thing remained tral,(pil, ontille keyt `ood order nit Litt uattat exemplary FEB. 20. ;LISTER. • FO 'RT ENTH 13,.1-LETIN OF THE l's lAN*ARMY. NA•TCY, 21.—The enemy, in hi, hasty flight, had left all t h e Sp an i s h privalers of war which were at Nancy, Nn.i in the en virow. G e neral Sotomaynr, thirty officers, and a plumber of soldiers, were released. The Field-Marshal gave them their Choice rit lier of re turning to their native country by the way ot ll..lhottl or E. gland, or of munching with the Silesian army against the enemy. h filt ers and officers chose the latter, th 't they nil lii lose no tone bs taking:, an unnecessary. journeY. Only the cavalry 'drivels ale g.ne c. s 11 ,1 and. Th .• arsh II had caused arms if be d t divored t o th e ' l a m a , an d a bait: t itan of four companies will be formed The junction with the inainarinv to. k place too 'lie inst. On the 17th, the Field-Marshal's head-quarters were at Nancy, and those of the General oi Cavalry Count Von Wrette at Chartue-. The enemy load retired across the Meuse, bid had made a stwid at Tool, w Rich is protected by it wall with ricoparts, and garrisoued with Infant's- and cavaliy. general Von Sacker is pushing forward by the bridge of St. Vincent. When tl.e Field-Marshal received intellioenee from the Mince or Schwartzenberg if the taking of Lan t !res, and furring ILr ei:eney across the Meuse to Verdian, St. Michel, Coro nervy, and Vanconleurs, he gave directions for carrying Tool by storm fiom the side of Void. Tule General sit Infantry, Von Sicken, mane his preparations accordingly ; but when the enemy saw himself cut off, he surrendered to Gen. Count Lerwen. Four pieces ot' artillery, 40 men. and two pair of colours, fell into our hands. Gen. Von Sacken's c rps puts itself in motio:t to morrow, to chive the enemy finin the Meuse, and Lanurron's corps moves as a reserve to Toml. The corps ttf Von Yorek blockades the hortresses of Sour louis, Luxemburg, Thiunviile, and Metz; hi, cavalry is belOre Nterdun. Gen. Kleist's corps is on it. march aping The enemy entlea• tours in vain to raise the people in owns. and to inspire them with mis trust towards the Allied Powers. The French people are too well in filmed, not to perceive those to be their friends who are represent '1 to them as enemies, and are restoring the happiness of France, by forcing to a peace the French Covet patent, which is inclined to perpetmod war. All imposes, the gobelle, and.tlie consolidated duties. art already !e,s ened in the conquered departments, and the monopoly of tobacco aho lished. 'I he Field-Marshal has set the p-isoners al Inierty, they ha. hoc been compelled to take up arms against their will. They now return to their families blessing the Field-Marshal. DECLARATION OF GEN. mucittrt TO TICE INHABITANTS OF NANCY. On the entrance ot General Von Blucher into Nancy, the prin cipal City of Lorraine, lie answered the Address presented to him by the Magistracy, by a declaration which is of the greatest im portance of any that has hitherto been made since the invasion of the French territory ; the following are the principal passages : " Gentlemen ! lam satisfied with the feelings which you have expressed in your address to me. A just and wise Pi evidence has conducted our arms into the French territory ; all Europe is at length awakened from her destructive slumber, by ti:e ambition of the man, si ho for the last fourteen years has had the direction of the tate of France. The people of the %Volga, of the Dannhe, of the Elbe, and of the Thames, have front that time quitted their own homes, and are now on the soil of the once happy France. Gael , in his justice, has at length decreed a severe retri , bu t ion ; in the course of two campaigns upwards of COO,OOO Freoch men have disappeared from the surface ot the earth, miserable vie tints to the insatiable ambition of a conqueror, who seems c:: . • it ss of shedding French blood, because it is not his own. Aid what has Prance gained by this immense quantity of bloodshed ? A w - Lo•e generation of mankind, and all. her south lion) twenty to thi.ty years of age, have been devoured by the sword of war; ready motley is out of circulation ; commerce destroyed ; the errs anti industry smik ; agriculture without (wont - age:lmo the people groaning tinder the weight of in , upportable expeners tearing away thousands of conscripts frum the nosows of their fa milies, and drageiui them by force to serve under the standard ef the ambitions man, who, by his want of prudeeee awl care fee their Support,- soffers t hum miserably to perish. It is for the bene fit of a kw Geoerals, bitendants, ani w l Commissaries, who have been enriched by the . pinuder of our ten itories, and by the mo-t dis:.race •fid knaveries. that )'e have suffered sn much. Oh, unhappy 'week ! We have 'ali•eadv made frequent otters of peace, which w eie willing to • purchase by the greatest sacrifices. These eroposiels sKeCe either hattglitily rejected, or a dubious and pathless aswer wall returned to them, the only inteutioli Of which was t t1) :1..13 n time. We are, therefore, obliged to seek this peace with atins in our bands ) aud •un yotir owl territory—nay, even in your cartal -• • . • • A • A • 1