The Corps under Prince FREDERICK of the Netherlands is destined to be employed in besieging the Fortresses 659 BLÜCHER, in order to bring his First, Fourth, and Third Corps into closer communication, moves the two former only half a march on the 22nd: the latter reaches Beaumont 659 Disposition of the Second Corps 660 Decline of the political influence of NAPOLEON 661 His arrival in Paris on the 21st 661 His consultation with his Ministers 662 Policy of FOUCHÉ 663 Debates in the Chamber of Deputies 665 Speech of LA FAYETTE 665 Resolutions adopted by the Chambers 666 Their effect upon NAPOLEON 667 His Message to the Chambers 668 Renewed debates 668 A Commission appointed 669 Its Report 670 Sensation produced by the speeches of Monsieur DUCHESNE and General SOLIGNAC 671 NAPOLEON abdicates the Throne in favour of his son 674 Independent character of the French Parliament 675 On the 23rd, WELLINGTON and BLÜCHER give their troops a halt 676 Force detached under COLVILLE to attack Cambray 676 The Allied Commanders have an interview at Catillon, and arrange their Plan of Advance upon Paris 677 On the 24th, WELLINGTON reinforces the troops under COLVILLE 678 Capture of Cambray 679 Proposals are made at the Outposts of the Allied Armies for a Suspension of Hostilities 679 These are rejected 680 LOUIS XVIII. arrives at Le Cateau 680 Guise surrenders to ZIETEN's Corps 681 The Prussians are one day's march in advance of the Anglo-Allied Army 682 Disposition of the respective Armies on the evening of the 24th 682 Proclamation issued by the Provisional Government in Paris 683 Surrender of the Citadel of Cambray 684 On the 25th, the Anglo-Allied Army reaches Joncour 684 The Fortress of La Fère on the Oise invested by part of ZIETEN's Corps 684