North Wales Gazette

From Ihe LONDON;GAZETTE, July 8, Whilt-hall. Julj"S, ITis Royat Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to order a cong-e d'elire to pass 'he Great Seal, empowering the Dean and Chapter of the cathedral church of Gloucester, to elect a Bishop to that see, void by the Iran station of the Kight Rev. Father in God George Isaac, late Bishop thereof, to the see of HerefHfd and his Koyal Highness has also heen pleased to recommend to the said Dean and Chapter the Hon. Hetiiy Ryder, Doctor in Divimly, to be by them elected Bishop of the said see of Gloucester.

WAR DEPARTMENT. Downing-Street, July 6. Dispatches, of which the following are copies, have been this day received by Earl Bathurst, from Field Marshal his Grace the Duke of Wel- lington, dated Louvres, 30th June, and Gonasse, 2d July, 1815. Louvres. June 30, 1815. MYLoRo.—I have now the honour of in closing to your Lordship, the returns of killed and wounded of the army, on the 16th, 17th, and 18tti list of offict-rs, &c. Brigadier General Hardinge, who was em ployed by me with the Prussian army, is not included in these returns but he received a severe wound in the battle of the I6th, and has lost his left hand. He had conducted him- self during the time he was so employed, in ftiicb a manner as to obtain the approbation of Marshal Prince Blucher and the officers at the Prussian head-quatters, as well as mine, and I greatly regret his misfortune I have the honour to be. I!c. &e. (Sigaed) WELLINGTON. Gonasse, July 2, 1815. My LORD-I have the honour to enclose the report of Lieutenant General Sir Charles Colville, upon his attack of Cambray, which affords a strong proof of the gallantry and ex- ertious of our troops. I have the honour to be, &c. &c. (Signed) WELLINGTON. Govy, June 26, 1815. My roRD-Lieut. Colonel Sir N Campbell (Major of the 54th regiment) having asked my leave to go to head-quarters to request your Grace's permission to return to England, I beg leave to take the opportunity of men tioning, thatl feel much obliged to him for his conduct inclosing, in the town of Cam Lbray, with the light companies ot Major Ge- neral Johnson's brigade, and in leading one of the columns of attack. The one which he commanded escaladed, at the angle formed (on our right side) by the Valencienoesgateway, and the curtine of the body of the place. A second,commanded by Colonel Sir Wm. Douglas of the 91st regiment,and directed by Lieutenant Gilbert, royal engineers, took ad- vantage of the reduced height in that part of the escarpe (which, on an average, is on that side about filly-five feet) by their lad. ders Oil a covert-d coii'iutiiiicatioii from this place, to a large ravelin near the Amiens road.* The Valenciennes gale was broken open by Sir N. Campbell and draw-bridges let down III about halt an hour, when on entering the town, I (ouudthat the attack made by Colonel Mitchell's brigade, on the tide of the Paris gate, had also succeeded; the one directed by Captain Sbarpe, royal engineers, forced the outer gates of the Corre Port in the horn work and passed both ditches, by means of the rails of the draw bridges, which they scrambled over by the side, not being able to force the main gate they escaladed by the breach (the state of which your Grace had observed) in ai)d before which, although the ditch was said to have twelve feet water, a footing on dry ground was found, by w adiag Ihrough a narrow port in the anglenfthegate within the rampart. I have every reason to be satisfied with the light infantry of the divi- sion, who, by their lire, covered thealla/ksof the parties, of sixty men each, which preceded the column. The three brigades of artillery of Lieutenant Colonel Webber Smith, and Majors Knoll and Browne, under the direction of Lieut. Colonel Hawker, made particularly good practice, and immediately silenced the lire of the ene iiij's artillery, except from two guns on each flank of the citadel, which could not be got at. and two field pieces on the ramparts of the town, above the Valenciennes gale, and wlllchplayed upon thetrooplI al they dehouch- ed from the cover they had been posted III Twenty prisoners were made at the horn work of the Paris gate, and about 130 altogether iti the town. Their fire was ery slack, and even that, I foresaw, they were forced to, by the garrison of the citadel. I left the 23d and 9ht regiments in towif, with two gutis aud a troop of Ensdorff hussars, and am much indebted to Sir W Douglas and Colonel Darner for their assistance in preserving order. Some depredations were committed, but of no consequence, when the circumstances we entered by are considered. From the division, as well as my personal staff, I received every assistance in the course of the three days operations. I am, Ac. (Signed) C. COLVILLB. A third columu had been formed, but not found uecessary. Gonaise, July 2, 1815. MY LORD-I have the honour to enclose the returns of the killed and wounded in the assault and taking of the towns ofCallioray and Peronne. I a(n, &e. (Signed) WELLINGTON. 0 Return of Killed, Wounded, and Missing, of the Allied Army, under the command of Field- Marshal his Grace the Duke of Wellington, K. G. and G. C. B. in the Assault and Taking of Cambray, on the 24th June, 1815. 14th Foot, 3d batt. ensign, I scrjeant, 4 rank and file wounded—23d Foot, 1 lieutenant, I rank ami h) kiUed; 2 rank and file wounded-35th Foot, 2 batt. 1 rank and file killed-51st Foot, 2 rank and file killed 5 9 rank and file wounded- 54th Foot, 2 rank and file killed; 2 rank and file womidecl-591 h Foot, 2d batt. 2 rank and file wounded-gist Foot, 1st butt. 1 rank and file killed 2 lieutenants, 6 rank and file, wounded. TOlal.-1 lieutenant, 7 rank and file killed, 2 lieutenants, t ensign, I serjeant, 25 rank and file, wounded. Names of Officers Killed and Wounded. KILLED.-23d Foot, Second Lieutenant W. Leebody. 8 WotrkriEn.—14t!h Foot, 3d bktt. Ensign A. Ormsby, sliglitly.-gist Foot, 1st. batt. Lieut. A. CaThcart, severely; Lieutenant James Black, slightly. I J OUN VV ATERS, Lieut. Col. and A. A. G. I Return of Killed, Wounded, and Missing of the Allied Army, under the command of Field- Marshal his Grace the Duke of Wellington, K. G and G. C. B. in the Assautt and Taking of Peronne, on the 26th June, 1815. Royal Engineers, I captain wtunded-Poyal, Sappers and Miners, 1 lieutenant 2 rank and file woutide(I-ist Guards. 2d batt. I rank and file killed I serjeant, 6 rank and file wounded. Total.-I rank and file killed; 1 captain, I lieutenant, I serjeant, 9 rank and file wounded. Names of the Officers wounded. Royal Engineers, Captain Alexander Thomp- son, slightly—Royal Sappers and Miners, Sub- Lieutenant Williaiii Strutton, slighily JOHN W-tTL"RS, Lictit.-Col. and A A. G.

RA liKUU lJ fS. J. White, Webber street, Southwark, Surrey, victualler—F. Messirer, F ro me Se wood", Somer- set, wool SI apler- W. Warne, Bedford streel, Co. vent Garden, Middlesex, boot and shoe maker- J. Dangertield, Whitechapel market, Middlesex, hay-saleslllan- William Law, Copthall-chambers, Throgmorton street, London, merchantr John Suell, late of Great Turlington, Devon, shop- keeper-J. Broom Farrant, late of Heinyock, Devon, miller-J. Baker, Northampton, 4ool staIJler-M, Knowles, Marple, Chester, tanner— T. Hook, Yarmouth, Norfolk, miller-3. Levy, Boston, Lincoln, jewelfer-T Boss, Liverpool, tailor-W. Brown, Wigau,coiton manufacturer— S. Warwick, Old Cavendish streel, Oxford road, lineti-dral)er-F. Search, Cl(.i-kenwell green, feather-bed Ulanufacfurer-J. Noble, Bucklers- bury, London, merchan'—F Wyatt, Plymouth, Devon, grocer—W. Postan-i, Birmingham, brass- founder—J. Mejiiew, jun. Sr. Osyth, Essex, mil- ler-J. Raynet, Leeds, tarpaul-ing manufacturer E. Morgan, Knighton, Radnor, woolstapler J. VV. Keene, Birmingham, factor—B. and J. Dawson, Manchester, merchant W. Stubley, Surfleet, Lincoln, s I)nerna ker-- George Bradly, Hoau tlitch, iron-founner—H Payne, Haher- da-ihef s walk, Shoreditch, viettiallei -3. Chainp- ness, King's road, Fulhain. fruiterer—8. Dalton, Hampstead, Middlesex, corn-dearer-R. ,J. Stu- art Hart-stieet, Blooiusbury square, mercl)ant-: J. B. Cole, Oxford-street, grocer.

Waterloo, June 20..—The regiments that dis- tinguished themselves as particularised by the Duke, are in Major General Sir Denis Pack's aud Colonel Sir Philip Belson's brigade. These eight regiments lost, on the 16th instant, m killedand wouuded officers. 159; and men, 1,820. oil the 1 Sth thei 1 losti was tnore considerable- On the former day the cavalry frequently-attacked them, and the cuirassiers, bold because through whose coats of mail balls will not penetrate, charged them three times,7but were always re- pulsed. The squares formed by those regiments were as steady as at a field day. The Lance: s then approached them, but they were equally un successful. On the 18th they attacked these two brigades, with massy columns, but were drawn out of the position. They then advanced to the charge, and were soon afterwards supported by the Greys. Both our cavalry and infantry then charged, and (Otlk an eagle and colour. The Greys and 28th regiment were the regiments that took them. They were then ordered back to oc- cupy their position,and the French returned three times to this attack, and again a fourth time, and contended the ground most obstinately. it was then the Prussians advanced from the left of the English. The latter advanced also, and their whole line charged over the plain, as regular a at a field day, in St. James's Park. The rout then became general, and the pursuit long after dark. The victory'has left the 79th Highland regiment in command of a subaltern Officel,-tile 28th regiment of a junior Captain--and the 95t h of a Brevet Major. These regiments composed Colonel Sir Philip, Belson's brigade. Those of Major General Sir Denis Pack have sutrere(I as great a loss, particularly the 4,2d regiment, Col. Cameron, of the 92d, who has so often bled for his country, was lihotill three places, and died of his wounds. Three brigades composed Sir T. Picton's (the 5th) division, who was killcd early in the action. Major General Sir J. Kemp suc- ceeded to this division, and had five horses shot under him. Major General Sir Denis Pack had two, and was wounded; and Colonel Sir Philip v Bel&on had three horses killeq undier Death of Samuel fVhilbread,Esq.-Tlie pub lie feeling for the loss of Mr. Whilbread will be materially augmented by the following melancholy account :—Thursday night at 8 o'clock, a Coroner's Inquest was held at 35, Dover street Piccadilly, before W. H. Gell, Esq. on the body of Samuel Whitbread, Esq! who was found dead near to his writing desk, iu his dressing room, about ten minutes before ,o r c ten o'clock on Thursday morning. The evi. dence of John Weir, who bad lived with the deceased for 27 years, in the capacity of but- ler, went to prove the hour at which he went to bed on the preceding night, the hour of his rising, and the situation in which he was found dead. -The Jury-, without the slightest hesita- tion, returned a verdict of Insanity. The de. ceased was seen by the porter coming down from his bed room at the usual hour. He went into his dressing room, whither lie was followed in a few minutes by his servant, who discovered his master in a state, which from considerations unnecessary to be explained, we forbear to describe. A razor was found near the body. To assign any cauie for the riøh- and deeply lamented act vfoufd Tie Worse than idle, after the Coroner's Jurv have returned a verdict of Insanity. His amiable Lady and numerous family are inconsolable. We are extremely happy u find that the laudable example of the City of London is about to be followed hy the Cit) of Westmin- ster, and that a Meeting of Noblemen and Gentlemen will take place to-morrow, at twelve o'clock, at the Thatched House Ta vern, SI. James's, to adopt certain Resolu- tions, with a view to enter into a subscription for the Relief of the Widows and Orphans of those brave Defenders of our Country who fell in the memorable battle of Waterloo.- His Royal Highness the Duke of York will take the Chair on the occasion. immediately after the arrangement, under which Paris was surrendered, the following was issued

GENERAL ORDER. The Field Marshal has great satisfaction in announcing to the troops under his command, that he has, in concert with Field Marshal Prince Blucher, concluded a Military Convention with the Commander in Chief of the French Army, near Pans, by which the enemy is to evacuate St. Denis, St. Ouen, Clichy, and Neuilly. this day at noon the heights of Montmartre to- morrow at noon, and Paris next day. 41 The Field Marshal congratulates the army upon this result of their glorious victory. He desires that the troops may employ the leisure of this day and o morrow to clean their arms. clothes, and appointments, as it is his intention that they should pass him in review. "Maj General Sir Manly Power, K. C. B. is appointed td the MatTof,the army (Signed) J. W ATERS, Lieut. Col. A. A. G." Dr. Alphousus Percy, of Paris, has published an Essay on certain Diseases of Men, which he traced to the oxen on which they had fed and he advances the dociruie generally, that many diseases with which mankind are af dieted are communicated hy the flesh of ani- mals, who are more or less diseased at the time they are killed.

Eztractfrom the Itepon of the Select Com miltee appointed to inquire into the state of the II oads from iolghetid to London* SIR H. PARNELL, in the Chair. Your Committee have confined their inquiry to the state of the Road from London to Holy- head, atii particularly that part of it which runs through North Wales. The whole of this part of the Road is in the worst possible condition it is exceedingly narrow (in some places but scarcely wide enough to admit two carriages to pass); and U it is carried unnecessarily over many hills, the ascents and descents of which are often one foot in height to fourteen in length, one in ten, one in eight, and even one in seven." Besides, many parts of it are very dangerous to travellers; for where it is most narrow and most steep, and the most interrupted by sharp turns, it passes along the side of precipices many hun- dred feet high, and without any other protection to carriages than small walls built of loose stones, or very low and narrow banks of earth. According to the estimate of Mr. Fulton, who was recently employed by.the Lords Commis- j sioners of his Majesty's Treasury to survey this Road, it appears that the sum necessary to put it into repair (without making any iuiprovement by deviations from fhe present line, or lowering any of the hills) is £46,540 18s. 7d.; a circum- stance which most forcibly explains how exces sively bad the present condition of this Road must be. The sum requisite, according to another esti- mate of Mr. Fult >n, for improving this Road, as well-as repairing it, sr as to render it as perfect as the form of the country through which if passes will admit, without incurring an exiiava, gam ^expenditure, exceeds this sum of 3646,540 18s. 7d by the sum Of ^32,442 Is. bid. Your Committee alc of opinion Ihat it is expedient that whatever expense may be thought advisable to be incurred, should be applied on the princi- ple of improving the Road, as well as of repair- ing if, in preference to that of only repairing it. They also think that those parts which are :hl:' most dangerous and the most steep should he first improved: the sum necessary for tIllS pur- pose, between Shrewsbury and Bangor-ferry, is -C 14,916 5s. Sd., In respect to that part of the road which crosses the Island of Anglesea. alllhc information which has come before your Committee, goes to show that no attempt should be made to improve the present line, but that it will he better economy, and more to the public advantage, to make a new line, according to the advice of Mr. Telford, who was employed in 1810 by the Lords Commis- sioners of his Majesty's Treasury to survey the whole line from Shrewsbury to Holyhead. The line laid out by him across Anglesea is two miles 1,556 yards shorter than the present line, and has no greater ascent upon it than that of one foot in height in thirty of length. Mr. Fulton's estimate for improving the present Road is = £ 24,647 14s. 6d. Mr. Telford's estimate for making the new Road, including the expense of an embankment across Ladv Stanley's lands, is = £ 63,114. Your Committee agree in opinion with the former Committee, which was appointed in 1811 to inquire into the state of the road from Shrews- bury to Holyhead,-—" That the Funds arising from the Turnpike Tolls are entirelyinadeqllllle for the purpose of keeping it even in tolerable repair:" this being the case, the only resources by which this Road can be improved are, either additional Tolls, or Grants of public money. With a view to diminish the claim on public aid, as much as it is practicable, by providing local funds, your Committee recommend that the following Duties and Toll* be levied on all tra- vellers from ami to Holyhead across Anglesea, to be applied towards making the new proposed Road viz. On each inside passenger by any stage or s. d. maij coach leaving Holyhead 6 -On each outside passenger 1 0 On every pair of post-horses going from Holyhead to Gwiutlu, or from Gwindu to Holyhead, a duty of. 5 0 They recommend the following Tolls and Du- ties to he levied and applied towards improving the Road from Bangor-ferry to Shrewsbury, viz. On each inside passenger by any stage or s. d. mail coach leaving Shrewsbnry for Ho. lyhead. 2 6- On each outside ditto. 1 0 On each pair of post horses leaving Ban. gor-ferry for Capel Cerrig, or Gape) Cerrig for Bangor ferry. 5 0 Your Committee have examined Mr. Fulton and Mr. Akers (an Inspector of mail coacties)- con. cerning the ktate tif the Road from Bangor to Chester, and ianrtit is capable of great improve- ment, as this Road is a part of one of the prin- cipal Roads from Loudon to Holyhead, and forms the shortest line of communication be-' tween Holyhead and Liverpool, and all the northern parts of England, with which the mer- chants of Ireland carry on a very extensive trade your Committee recommend that a Fund should be provided by Tolls, to be applied specially to j tile purposeo ut this iicpiovemeut,

LONDON, MONDAY- JULY 10. I MOST IMPORTANT NEWS. Wit received this morning all the Paris Pâ. pers from the 1st to the fth (Friday last) in- elusive. We scarcely need say that they are of the greatest importance. The King of Franco was on Friday morning at St. Denis; with the Marshals Macdonald, Victor, Marmont, and General Clark. Deputations of the National Guard had been sent to him, and he assured them that he brought them a second time peace and happiness. He was to make his solemn entry on Saturday. The Emperor Alexander was expected on Friday night.- Fouche has been with the Duke of Welling- ton to confer with him A Deputation from the Chambers of Representatives has been sent to the Allied Sovereigns. The Chamber re- mains decidedly hostile to Louis the 181h; aod has published a Declaration In favour, among other things, of the Abolition of the ancient and new ht-reditary Nobility. Both the Cham* bers were expected to be dissolved as soon as the Killo- entered Paris. The height of Mont- marre, and the barriers of Paris were given up to our. troops 011 Thursday. All the cities in. the South, two or three excepted, have de. clared for Louis 18th. Ney IS one to Ame- rica. Carnot has accompanied the army to the Loire. Valenciennes is said to have sur- rendered. Bonaparte arrived on the raorniug of the 2d at \iort and an articiefrort, Rocba fort of the 2d, says, two frigates, with very important passengers, have just sailed. Aa English ship of the line is in the roads "-It is probable that Bonaparte may fall into our hands. Paris has been somewhat agitated, but on Thursday it became tranquil. Funds- are 61i. Pans July 5 Napoleon passed through Tours on the SOfh June, at 11 in the evening. He is accompanied by G nerals Bertrand ancf Becker. It is believed that be goes to Ruche- fort.

NATIONAL GUARD OF PARIS. 1JRDER OF THE DAY. Paris, July 4.—A Convention has been con- cluded with the Generals of the Allied Powerf to prevent the farther effusion of bluod. The citizens of Paris ought to entertain 110 alarm, and should continue that attitude, at once peaceable and firm, which they have main- tained in the midst of dangers The Police of the-city remains Confided to the National Guard, and to the Municipal Gendermarie. under my command, as Governor of Paris., .I Continue to guarantee troin allujurv persona and property, to prevent all tumultuous a*, seinblages, to silence all cries which might excite dissention, and to permit in no 1,lace • whatever, the display of othei colours than, j Ibose of the naiioii.-Stich are ihe duties mi- j posed on the National Guard. I ry for the fulfilment of these duties on the zeal of the citizens composing the guard, and on the de- votedness o! its C ii iefs. (Signed) The Prince of ESSL1 N G. Marshal Peer of France, Governor of Paris, ami Comman-iant of the Natiot)al Guard. Paris.-We are assured IlIal COllrielS have. been dispatched 011 the different routes by which the Allies Were advancing on Paris. to stop them wherevtr they may be isiei. The- detachments of different corps of the Im- perial Guard which are to sii-n-h to the other side '')f the Loire, were this morning at tha Thuilleries to receive their eagies, which wpre deposited there. Several rejiiuentsof eavalt j have already left the camp near Paris to pro- ceed to Lonjumeaii on the route fV/r tli-e Loire. A great number of caisons, and other military carriages passed the Iw+ulevards this morning towards the barrier of Vincennes, ia order to feave the capital. Courier Extraordinary, of IVednesday, Yesterday evening, between seven andeighQ o'clock, a repeated fifing of caution and mus- ketry was heard on the side of the heights of Samt Chaumont, which caused a temporary alarm. At the same time masses of thick smoke was observed rising in that direction. But it was soon learned that it proceeded from the straw of the bivouacs, to which the sharp- shooters had set fire. Some disbauded so lifter a have entered Paris, where they are saidto have committed some estesses: hut we can assure our readers that they have committed nothing serious At nine o'clock a general call was beat in all the Legions, and by ten more than 40,000 of the nati.ona^gii.a'd were underarms. The njght was tranquil. Prince Talleyrand was yesterday at Gouessc, the head-quarter# of the Duke of Wellington the French Pie. nipotentiaties sent to the All led Sovereign are returned. The conferences bt-gun at tla- gueneau have been adj >urned out il the Kugliak Mittistershoutd have been furnished with fult powers to negociatet they will be pwtimed at Pari*, where the Allied Sovere-igoo a" tiCW Majesties will sooti arrive. The Allied Sovereigns, faithful Is), llieir de. ciaratioiis, ratmsfest the strongest disposition of nol iiijposiiig on France any lorai ot Go- vernroent, but to leave it gerlee.ly tree in that respect. Their Pleuijjolentranes 11;< we givea, the roost unequivocal assurances on that poilit, 14e,Freticti Plenipotentiaries I)a-le found the best spirit to prevail it) all the OelHrlmcflt. through which they lia-e itthabi- tants have more need to have their zeal re pressed than excited. The tri-coloured flag, and thenalaollal cockade, are every where hoisted in the midst of the enemies arm I('. Messrs. de V.nence, Boissy d' Allji; las, A lIdrc. ossi. and FlauerlIes, the Plenipotentiaries sent to the Generals of the Allied Armies, to negociate an armistice, returned to Paris the 4th of July, their mission having uo object after the convention of the 3d ot July. Let. ters from Ntnrt. dated July the 2d, announce that Buonaparte arrived in that town on-the morning ot that day. He was expected to continue his route after a few hours repose.

!b.. jmnwimiiMBI iHO*"l'i Wj I Mil Ml '■* themselves on the heights of Meudon, and in t he "llIae of blsy The French attacked Ihem agaki in lssy, at three o'clock in the !UorlJjnlIf the 3d, -bul were relHllsed:with considerable loss; and finding lhat Partswas its VaJii-crable side, that a com- munication was opened between the two Allied armies by a bridge which I had had establish ed ht Argenteuil. and that a British corps was likewise moving upon the-left of the Seine, towards the Pont de Neuilly, the enemy sent t4) desire tfal the firing might cease 011 hoth titles of the Seine, with a view to the negotia lion, at ilre palace*of St. Cloud, of (l Military Convention between the armies, under which the French armiesshfruld evacuateParis. Of iicers accordingly met on both sides at Si Cloud; and I enclose the copy of the Military Convention which was areed III list Il.h;, and which had been ratilied by Marshal Prince Bi'icher and Rie, and by the Prince d' Kchmuhl oa th-e part of the French army This Cuii- vention decides ail the military questions at this moment existing here, and touches no thing political. General Lord Hill hall march ed to take possession of the posts evacuated by agreement this day, and 1 propose to-morrow 2,- to take possesion of Mw.tmarlre. I send this dispatch hymy AdedeCamp, Captain Lord Arthur.Hill, by way Hf Calai. He will be abie to inform your Lordship ofarky further particulars, and 1 beg leave to recommend him &o atid prolect*ion. 1 have, fiic. .(.Signed) WELLINGTON. This day the 3d of July ISIS, the Commis sioners named by the Commanders in Chief of the respective armies, that is to say, the Baron, tiolditi, the Portefeutlle of Foreign Affairs4 the,Collut Guillemont, Chief of the of the French Army the Count de Bondy, Prefect of the Department of the Seme, being furnished with the full powers of his lixcellency the Marshal Prince of Echmuhl, Commander in Chief of 1he French Army on onesirit-4 and Major-General Baron Muffling, furnished with the fntt powers of -his Highness the Field Marshal Prince Blucher,Commander in Chief of the Prussian army Colonel Her- vey, furnished with the powers of -his Fxcel- Jeucy the Duke of Wellington, Commauder ill Chief of the English Army on the other side, have agreed to the following Articles Art. t. There shaH he a suspension of arms be- tweeti the allied armies commanded by his High- ness the Prince aluelier, and his Rxcetlency the Duke of Wellington, and the French army uuder the walls of Paris. Art. II. The Frenf-ii army shall put itself in march to-morrow, to take up its position behind the Loire. Paris shall he completely evacuated in three days; and the movement behind the Loire shall he effected *n hin e i?ht 'lays. Art. III. The French army shall lake with it all its materiel tieid artillery, military chest, horses, and property of regiments, without ex cepfion. All persons lJelonglOg ro the depots shall alio be removed, as well as those beloudng to the different branches of administration, which belong to the army. Art I V. The sick and wounded, and the medi, cal officers whom it may he necessary to I ave with them, are placed tinder the special protec- tion of the commanders in chief of the English and Prussian annics Art V. The military and those holding em- ployments to whom the foregoing articles relate, shall be at liberty immedi itely after their recove- ry to rejoin tfie corps to which they belong. Art. VI. The wivell and children of all indivi- duals belonging to the Fr-e-hch army, shall he at liberty to remain in Paris. The wives shall he all ;-veil to quit Paris for the purpose of rejoin- jnsr the army. and to carry with them thei pro- perty, and that of their husbands. Art. VII. The officers of the line employed with the Ferferei, or with the Tirailleurs of the yationat Guards, may either join the army or return to their homes, or the places of their birth. Art. VIll. To-morrow the 4111 of July., at mid- day, St. Uenis, St. Ouen, Clichy, and Neuilly, shall be given up. The day after to-iiiorrow the 5th, at the same hour, Montmartre shall be given up. The third day. the 6th, all the barriers lihall be given lip. A't. IX The duty of the city of Paris shall continue to he done by the national ctiard, and by the corps of the municipal gendarmerie. Art. X. The conimanderi in chief ot the Eng lish and Prussian arintes engage to respect, and to make those under their command respect, the actual authorities, so long as they shall exist Art. XI. Public proper^, with the exception of that which relates to war, whether it belongs to the Government, or depends upon the Munici- pal Authority, shall be respected, and the Allied Powers willllut interfere in any manner with its administration and management Art XII. Private persons and property shaH be equally respected. The inhabitants, and III general all individuals who shall be in the capital shall continue to enjoy their right and liberties without being disturbed or called to account ei- ther as to their conduct or political opinions. Art. XIIi. The foreign troops shall not inter pose any obstacles to the provisioning of the ca- pital, and will protect on the contrary, the arrival and the free circulation of the articles which are destined l'or it. Art. XIV. The present Convention shall be observed, and shall serve to regulate the mutual relations until the conclusion of peace. In case of rupture, it must-be denounced in the u.\lal forms, at least ten days beforehand. Art. XV. If difficulties arise in the execution of any one of the articles of the present Conven- tion, the interpretation of it shaH be made i., fa- vour of the French army and of the city of Paris. Art. XV t The present Convention is declared common to all the Allied Armies, provided it be ratified by the Powers on which these awmies are dependant. Art. X V I r. The ratifications shall be exchan ed to-morrow, the 4th of July, at six o'clock in the morning, at the bridge of Neuilly. Art. XVIII. Commissioners shall be named by the reipective parties, in order to watch over the execution of the present Convention. Doue and signed at St Cloud, in triplicate, by the Commissioners above named, the day and yeal before mentioned. (Signed) The Baron BIGNOV. Count GPILLEMOBT. Count De BONDY. The Baron De MUFFI,ING. F. B. HERVEY, Colonel. Approved and ratified the present Suspension of Arms, at Paris, the 3d of July, 1815. Approved, (Signed) Marsha) the Prince D'ECKMUHI.. Basle, June 26.-The Archduke Ferdinand pas-e the Rhine at this place and higher up last m. ht, at the head of 120,000 men, and wit in hre-e days from 4 to 500,000 will form the ine from Basle to Dijon. i 'Z