THE NATIONAL REGISTER. Upon this a negocialion was entered into, which ended in the signing of the following capitulation, this night; that is to say, that he would send an officer, with an Aid de-Camp of General Anthing, to Cambray, to ascertain the fact of the residence of the King of Francein that town, and the abdication of Bonaparte in favour of his . son, and that, thereupon, he would give us this night at six o'clock possession of the Porte des Forets, to be oc cupied by a company of artillery, and that the next morn ing the garrison should march out of the town ; the Na tivoal Guards to lay down their arms and return to their Ironies; the Comn.ander, and that part of the garrison biro were not National Guards, were to go and receive the orders of Louis XVIII. in whose name me shall take possession of the town. amarte, July 4, 1815. My Loan -= Field Marshal Blucher was strongly op. posed by the enemy in taking the position on the left of the Seine, which I reported in my dispatch of the 2d in stant, that he intended to take up on that day, partial. !ariy on tho heights of St. Cloud and Meltdon, but the gallantry of the Prussian troops, under Geneva! Ziethen, surmounted every obstacle, and they succeeded finally in establishing themselves on the heights of Meudon, and in the village of Issy. The French attacked them again in Lary, at three o'clock in the morning of the 3d, but were repulsed with considerable loss ; and finding that Paris was then open on its vulnerable side, that a communication was opened between the two Allied Armies, by a bridge which I had had established at Argenteuil, and that a British corps was likewise moving upon the left of the S,:ine, towards the Pont de Neuilly, the enemy sent to desire that the firing might cease on both sides of the Seine, with a view to the negociation, at the palace of St. Cloud, of a Military Convention between the armies, under which the French army should evacuate Paris. Officers accordingly met on both sides at St. Cloud ; and I inclose the copy of the Military Convention which was agreed to last night, and which had been ratified by Marshal l'iince Blucher and me, and by the Prince d'Echmulil, on the part of the French army. This Convention de cides all the military questions at this moment existing here, and touches nothing political. General Lord Hill ha; marched to take possession of the posts evacuated by agreement this day, and I propose to-morrow to take possession of Montmartre. I send this dispatch by my Aide-de-Camp, Captain Lord Arthur 11111, by way of Ca lais. Ile will be able to inform your Lordship of any fertiler particulars, and I beg leave to recommend him to your favour and protection. I have, &c. (Signed) WELLINGTON. This day, the 3d of left', 1015, the Commissioners ram , d by the Commanders-in-Chief of the respective nrinks, that is to say, the Baron EiTnon, holiling the Portefeuille of Foreign Affairs: the Count Guilleminot, Ciiief of th e G enera l S taf f o f the French army : the Count tie Bendy, Prefect of the Department of the Seine, being furnished with the full powers of his Excellency the Mar shal Prince of Echmuhl, Commander-in-Chief of the French army on one side; and Major-General Baron ?tinging, furnished with the full powers of his Highness the Field-,Marshal Prince Blucher, Commander-in-Chief of the Prussian army : Colonel Hervey, furnished with the full powers of his Excellency the bake of Welling- 44t ton, Commander-in-Chief of the English army, on the other side, have agreed to the following articles : Art. 1. There shall be a suspension of arms between the Armies commanded by his Highness Prince Blocher and his Ez... ecllency the I)uke of Wellington, and the Fiend' Army under the walls of l'aris. Art. 11. The French Army shall put itself in march to•morrow e to tak e up its position behind the Loire. Paris shall he e , .n►phtely evacuated in three days ; and the movement behind the Loire bind! be (fleeted within eight days. Art. 111. The French army shall take with it all its material, Held artillery. military chest, horses, and property of regiments, without exception. persons helenging to the depots shall also I.e removed, as well as those beloueitse, to the difetct►t branches of administration, which belong to the alloy. Art. IV. The sick and wounded, and the medical officers whims it may be necessary to leave with then►, are placed under the spe• eial protection of the Commander-in-Chief of the English and Pros-inn armies. Art. V. The military and those bolding employments to whorls the foregoing article relates, shall be at liberty immediately after their recovery to rejoin the corps to w hich they belong. Art. VI. The wives and children of all individuals belonging to the French Army, shall he at liberty to remain in Paris.—The wives shall be allowed to quit Paris for the purpose of rejoiiiii4 the army, and to carry with them their property, and that of their husbands. Art. VII. The officers of the line emptoyed with the Federel, or with the Tirol Henry of the National Guard, may either join the army or return to their homes, or the places of their birth. Art. VIII. To morrow the 4th of July, at midday, St. Deu. nis, St. Oucn, Clichy, and Neuilly, shall be given up. The day after tomorrow, the 511►, at the same hour, Montmatre shall be given up. The third day, the Gth, all the barriers shall be given up. Art. IX. The duty of the city of Paris shall continue to be done by the national guard, and by the corps of the municipal rmard. Art. X. The Cainunanders in Chief of the English an d Prussian armies engage to respect, and to make those under their command respect. the actual authorities, so long AS they shall exist. Art. XI. Public property, with the exception of that which re.. lates to war, whether it belongs to the Government, or depends upon the Municipal Authority, shall be respected, and the Allied Powers will not interfere in any manner with its administration and management. Art. XI I. Private persons and property shall be equally res pected. The inhabitants, and in general all individuals who Tail lie in the capital, shall continue to enjoy their rights and liberties without being disturbed or calkal to account, either as to the situations which they hold or may have held, or as to their conduct or political opinions. Art. XIII. The foleign troops shall not interpose any obstin'les to the prOvisioning of the capital, anal will protect on the contrary the arrival and the tree circulation of the articles which are destined . for it. Art. XIV. The present Convention shall be observed, and shall serve to regulate the mutual relation; until the coin:tut-ion of peace. In case of rupture, it must be denounced in the wital forms, at least tell days butore hand. Art. XV. Ifdiliicithies seise in the exectr ion of any one of the articles of the present Convention, the intetpretation of it shall be made in favour of the Frenet in my, and 9t the ei:y of Paris. Art. XVI. The put:scot Convention is (leaned common to all the Allied Armies, provided it be ratified by the Powers of %lath these armies are dependatit. Art. XVII. The ratificati , us shall he t xrhanged to-morrow, the 4th of July, at six o'clock in the morilisse. at the bridge of Nt mlly. Art. XVIII. Commissioners slut!! he 'word by the respective parties, in eider to match over the execution et the present Con. lientior„ _ _ Dime and sktied at St. ClNid, in triplicate, by the Commissioners above named, the day and y eiir before inefitioned. (Signed) The ilarai RIGNON. ('aunt GUILLI.3ONT • Cr lint de PON DY• The Baron De MUFFUNG. F. H. HERVEY. Colon e l. Approved and ratified the present S:ispen.ion of Arms at Pari, the Sd of July, 1 15. Approvi d, (Signed) Marshal the Prince D'ECHMUHL. .TI.IIX 9. 41