and the atrocious Bonaparte, and who are now suffering in France part us their punishment for the crime of trea. son against their country; so that the circumstance of their having been spurious and traitorous Spaniards, and most pernicious to their brethren? is not to cause them the least harm.—Thus far, as to the contents of this famous treaty, into which we shall not search further at present; but content our selves with saying Spaniards, be upon your guard ! by fraud Bonaparte overcome us in 1808 ; by/orcc of arms he could not subdue us in six years of contest; by fraud Bonoparte seeks to overcome us again. With this view he means to avail himself of intrigue, se. duction, plots, passions, and all other infamous means suggested by his infernal policy. Humbled so far as now to despair of conquering Spain, and to acknowledge the unfortunate Ferdinand for King, he is obliged to look about him for other objects. We already see him endeav endeavouring ouring endeavouring to embroil us with our Allies, the English; and we shall soon see him (if we apply no remedy) introduce discord and disunion among ourselves. We shall sec him «end flattering proposals and offers : as he has already sent the two Spanish emissaries, the Duke of S. Carlosand Palofox, we shal perhaps see hinx sent the Infant Don Antonio, or even Ferdinand himself —perhaps also Char Charles les Charles IV. and Maria Louisa ! The workings of fraud and intrigue are about to recomcnce: it would not beat all extraordinary were he to send us King Fcrdined, the bet better ter better to subdue us at his leisure, surrounding him with per persons sons persons under French influence, who may give him lessons of despotism, and lessons of arbitrary government. More vigilance is necessary now than ever; more perspicacity to free ns from the smartes which the insidious tyrant is laying for us; more firmness in our resolutions; and more policy to counteract that of the Corsican. GRAND ARMY OF THE ALLIES. General Orders. Head-Quarters, Montbelliard, Jan 8. At this moment, when the army is advancing upon the French territory, I think it my duty to remind the Com Commanders manders Commanders of Corps of tho orders which preceded that move movement, ment, movement, and to enjoin them to redouble their zeal for the maintenance of order and discipline. They will exact the same attention, under a responsibility the most extensive, from all Commanders of regiments, battalions, &c. The troops will make the scourge of war- bear as lightly as aspossible possible aspossible upon the inhabitants ; arid on no account must they exact more than the fixed marching allowvuce. The conduct and exact discipline of the soldier must fulfil the solemn engagement entered into by the Allied Monrchs, in their Declaration to the French people: and convince them that we do not make war upon them, and that we are now in the midst of them only to conquer peace, and to enable them to participate in i s blessings. The army, in uniting to its well-proved valour the most severe disci, pline, will fix the admiration of its age, and that of gener generations ations generations to come.— The Commandants of corps will repeat to their troops the order that the moat severe punishmet will be inflicted on every offender, as due to the honor of the army which is entrused to my command. They will also every whre announce, that every inhabitant, out of uniform, taken with arms in his hand, being only to be considered in such case as a malefactor or assussin, shall be judically condemned as such and punished with death. —The town, city, or village, the inhabitants of which shall oppose any resistance, and commit any acts of hos hostility, tility, hostility, shall be razed, and reduced to ashes. Proclamation. Frenchmen !— Suffer not yourselves to be deceived by calumnious reports, disseminated by malvolcnee. Behold in the armies of Allied Sovereigns only the armies of hu hu' ' hu' inanity, who have no other enemies but the enemies of peace. Your relatives, your friends, your brothers, your children, prisoners in a foreign land, unite their wishes with ours for peace; the first benefit of which to them will be, their speedy return to .thobossom of their families. THIRTY-FOURTH BULLETIN OF THE CROWN PRINCE. 4‘ * * ♦ ■ ■ ■■ Head-quarters, at Kiel, January 17, 1814. The peace of Denmark with Sweden and England was signed on the 4th of January. On Sunday the 16th, there a grand parade? a solemn 2V JJeum was chaunted by way of thanksgiving, and numerous salutes of artillery were fired. The treaty has been sent to his Majesty the King of Denmark, and the is expected by Wednesday next. The whole army is putting itself in march for the Rhine. There is no longer any rivalship among the nations of the North ; they have acknowledge! that they have the same interests. United for the noblest object, they will combat together for the liberty of the continent, the independence of sovereigns, and of nations. The nations of the North do not look upon the French’ as enemies; they recognise no other enemy but him who has done every thing to prevent their union : him who, it cannot be too often repeated, has wished to enslave all nations, and to ravish from all their country. VOLTAIRE’S PROPHECY. Voltaire, who, with his coadjutors d’Alembert, Diderot, and others-, did all they could to bring about a revolution in £• rance, is well known to have prophesied that event; and his prophesy, published about24 years before, is dat dated ed dated April ♦, 1764. It runs thus: hattver 1 behold, is sowing the seeds of a revolution which will infallibly arrive, but which I shall not have the pleasun to witness. The French arrive at every thing by slow degrees : but at length they do arrive. Light is so much spread abroad among them by gradual approaches, that on the frst occasion they will break out, and then there will be i fine tumult. Young people are fortunate, for they will $e charming things /” N ow, Sir, a&I do not wish to deprive Volfaire, who was long the idol, net only of the French, but of all Frenchi Frenchified fied Frenchified Englishmen, of the honours of a Prophet, instead of remarking that tumult and his charming things consisted on!y,o massacres, followed by tyranny and slavery, I beg leareto propose that this note of hand of his, which he cerainly could not pay when due, be re renewed, newed, renewed, and the due altered from 1788-9 tp 1814; and then we may say,with him, that “Young people are for fortunate, tunate, fortunate, tor they vill see charming things." TIENCH PAPERS. Pans, Jan. 3k— The French army,, commanded by his Majesty the Eiperor, attacked the enemy at St. De Dezier zier Dezier on the 27th, «. 5 o’clock in the morning ; he has been overthrown, and -chave taken some prisoners from him; the attack of our mops was so brisk, that the enemy had no time to blow u the bridge. A great part of he enemy’s artillery has got entangled in a forest, havingaken a bad route from St. Dezier to Montierender. Nncy is thus deliverd. The Emperor continue his moventnts upon the rear of the enemy with a fine and good army. The advanced gurd of the French army was, on the evening of the 27th at Vassy. " The army under te orders of the Duke of Treviso every day receives new Enforcements—these details are au authentic. thentic. authentic. The inhabitants oParis manifest the greatest energy in the defence of thet city, and the preservation of the precious monuments. contains. The national guards organized, it is composed of land landholders holders landholders and citizens, itercsting iu maintaining public or order. der. order. Many old troops cqing from the South of France ar arrived rived arrived in Paris, in a suyrb state. Versailles is crowedwith troops, among which are re remarked marked remarked many cavalry. z < The Marshal Duke f Treviso daily receives reinforce reinforcements—during ments—during reinforcements—during the lasfour days at least 10,000 excellent troops, and much artilry, have reached Nogent, and we are informed that the rids from Sens to Troyes are co covered vered covered with troops. We have had a very Hlliant affair at the bridge of Fon. taine, between Bar-surtubc and Chaumont—the enemy lost 5000 men in it—thqounded French are at Nogent. We yesterday annound the entry of the national guards from Tourneis and Chahs, in Magon. Paris Jan. 31.—0 n e27th, the Cossacks made an attack on and were beaten by our troops, who killed several: theyiastily retired, following the re retreat treat retreat of their army. Fir hundred Cossacks appeared before Sens, without infatry. General Alix, who had a few troops, barricaded tfgates and streets, and, by a brisk fire of musketry, sot off the Cossacks, not one of whom could get into the wn. The Sub-Prefect had left the place. The Cossackaad some killed, and sent a flag of truce, which General lix would not receive. The Mayor of Arcis was base tough to write to- the Mayor of Sens to receive the Coacks well, as they only desired peace. Unhappily for hir his letter fell into the hands of General Alix. Paris, Feb. I.—After b taking of St. Dizier, the Em Emperor peror Emperor advanced on the reatfthe enemy, at Brjenne, belt him on the 29th, and tookosscssiop of the town and cas. tie, after a pretty smart af your love and our’s, and before the cradle of your august son. “Madame, .we entreat your Majesty to be pleased to convey the expression of our sentiments to the foot of the throne of your august husband.” [Here follows along list of signatures.! Her Majesty the Empress replied— ' J “Gentlemen, Officers of the National Guard of Paris I participated the sentiments which the Emperor experi experienced enced experienced when speaking to you; like him I have an witire * confidence in your courage, your devotion, and yoar fi delity. 7 “I shall give orders for your address being transmitted without delay to the Emperor.” The following instance of female courage is given in the last brunch Papers .-—“The courage of the troops as assembled sembled assembled at the Camp of Notre Dame.de I’Enpine. about a league from Lyons, has been greatly animated by the heroic example of two intrepid Ladies. Near the Camp lives a farmer, Named Dubonquet, formerly a Quarter Quartermaster master Quartermaster in the Emperor’s hussars* He has five children one boy, an Officer in a regiment, and four girls * two of these girls, the eldest 22 years of age, the other 19 delicate and well educated, have followd, almost on every ’ ocacasion, the detachments engaged in skirmishes vvifh the enemy ; they are very brave, march with the men, and encourage them to defend their eountry. In several smart affairs with the enemy’s light troops and Cossacks they have distinguished themselves, and are not only remark remarkable able remarkable for their military spiret, but admired for prudence and virtue. The soldiers have formed a sincere friendship and respect for these heroines, and often exprese a hope tb&t their comrades will profit by their example.’*