Paris, and the country for leagues round, form one immense garrison. The Prussians have their headquarters at St Cloud, where Prince Blucher occupies the palace. Their army occupies all the country west of Paris--Versailles, Sêvres, Bellevue, &c., and round to the southward as far as Charenton. In Paris they occupy the arsenal, and at first had a bivouac of infantry in the Place du Carrousel, and of light cavalry in the Champs Elysées, both of which have since been withdrawn and sent somewhere into quarters. They also had infantry in bivouac in the Jardin du Luxembourg, Place Royale. I do not know whether they are withdrawn yet or not. Our headquarters are at the Elysée Bourbon; and our cantonments, commencing at Suresnes, extend along both banks of the Seine to Argenteuil and St Germain en Laye, all round the north side of Paris to the heights of Belleville. The greater part of our cavalry is, I believe, on the left bank of the Seine. The Life Guards, Blues, &c., are at Nanterre, Rueil, &c.; hussars at Suresnes, Puteaux, &c., and Gardiner’s (Sir Robert) troop of horse-artillery. This last is, I think, quartered on the Duc de Feltre (Clerk). The 12th, and another light dragoon regiment, at Courbevoie, in the fine barracks. Infantry at Anières, Villeneuve, and Genevilliers. Colombes--my old troop, Bull’s, and M’Donald’s. Bezons--the rocket-troop. Neuilly--two troops of Hanoverian horse-artillery. St Ouen--Brunswick cavalry and infantry; some in the village, some in bivouac. Epinay--pontoon-train. Pierrefitte--waggon-train. St Denis--commissariat magazines, &c., two regiments of English infantry (64th one of them), a brigade of 18-pounders, and Sir H. Ross’s troop[21] of horse-artillery. Malmaison--cavalry headquarters. I think there are cavalry at Marly, St Germain en Laye, &c. &c. Stain--my troop;[21] communication kept open by the bridge of Neuilly, and pontoon-bridges at Argenteuil and Anières. Clichy, Courcelles, and Villiers--the fifth division, partly in camp, partly in quarters. Bois de Boulogne--infantry, encamped. Passy--English artillery. Rue Poissonnière--a regiment of English infantry in the barrack. La Chapelle--Hanoverian dragoons and a brigade of 18-pounders. Montmartre--English infantry. Clignancour--21st Regiment of do. Faubourg de Montmartre--English infantry. Faubourg de Clichy--Rifles. Chaussée d’Antin--Foot Guards. Vertus, or Aubervilliers--English infantry and Major Morrison’s 9-pounder brigade. Gonesse--English infantry and artillery. Chenevrière--do. do. do. Luzarches, and along the line of road to Chantilly--Belgic contingent. Dugny--Staff corps. Garges, Arnouville, &c.--Nassau troops. Headquarters of our artillery, Rue de Richelieu. Belleville and the neighbourhood is occupied by Russian infantry. Abattoirs de Montmartre (the barrack at)--a regiment of cuirassiers, in white, with black cuirasses; I think they are Russian--not sure. Faubourg St Denis--Austrian or Hungarian infantry. The Emperor of