On the 30th, ZIETEN's and THIELEMANN's Corps move off to the right, while BÜLOW's continues in its position 729 Disposition of the respective Armies on the evening of the 30th 731 Policy of FOUCHÉ 732 Letter from DAVOUST (Prince of ECKMÜHL) to WELLINGTON and BLÜCHER, demanding a Suspension of Hostilities 733 WELLINGTON's reply 734 BLÜCHER's reply 735 Address to the Chamber of Deputies from DAVOUST and other Generals of the Army 736 Proclamation issued by the Chambers 738 On the morning of the 1st of July, BÜLOW's Corps moves off to the right, towards Argenteuil 739 The Anglo-Allied Army reaches Le Bourget, and takes up the position vacated by the Prussians 739 The French attack Aubervilliers, and gain possession of half the Village 739 The British Light Troops of COLVILLE's Division retake the greater part of Aubervilliers 740 Lieutenant Colonel VON SOHR's Prussian Light Cavalry Brigade reaches Versailles 741 He is attacked by the French Cavalry under EXCELMANS 742 Affairs at Rocquencourt, Versailles, and Le Chesnay 743 Remarks upon the detaching of SOHR's Brigade 744 Positions of the respective Armies on the evening of the 1st of July 747 On the 2nd of July, the Prussian Army moves towards the Heights of Meudon and Chatillon, on the south side of Paris 748 Affairs at Sèvres, Moulineaux, and Issy 748 The Anglo-Allied Army continues in position in front of St Denis 750 WELLINGTON establishes a Bridge at Argenteuil, and keeps open the communication with the Prussian Army 750 Critical situation of the French Army 750 The Provisional Government directs the Commissioners to wait again upon the Duke of WELLINGTON 751 His Grace's reply to their request 751 Position of the respective Armies during the night of the 2nd of July 751 Affair at Issy on the morning of the 3rd of July 752 Cessation of Hostilities 753 Convention of Paris 754 Conclusion 758