About: Waterloo campaign: Waterloo to Paris (25 June – 1 July)

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After their defeat at the Battle of Waterloo on 18 June 1815, the French Army of the North, under the command of Napoleon Bonaparte retreated in disarray back towards France. As agreed by the two Seventh Coalition commanders in chief, the Duke of Wellington, commander of the Anglo-allied army, and Prince Blücher, commander of the Prussian army, the French were to be closely pursued by units of the Prussian army.

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  • After their defeat at the Battle of Waterloo on 18 June 1815, the French Army of the North, under the command of Napoleon Bonaparte retreated in disarray back towards France. As agreed by the two Seventh Coalition commanders in chief, the Duke of Wellington, commander of the Anglo-allied army, and Prince Blücher, commander of the Prussian army, the French were to be closely pursued by units of the Prussian army. During the following week (18–24 June), although the remnants of the main French army were joined by the undefeated right wing of the Army of the North, the French were not given time to reorganise by the Coalition generals and they steadily retreated towards Paris. By the end Saturday 24 June (the end of the first week after the defeat at Waterloo) the French who had fought at Waterloo were at Laon under the command of Marshal Soult, while those of the right wing who had fought at the simultaneous Battle of Wavre, under the command of Marshal Grouchy, were at Rethel. The Prussians were in and around Aisonville-et-Bernoville with Blücher's headquarters were at Hannapes, and the Anglo-allies were in the vicinity of Cambrai, Englefontaine, and Le Cateau-Cambrésis which is where Wellington had his headquarters. The next week (25 June – 1 July) would see the French reach Paris with the Coalition forces who were about a days march behind them also arrive in the Paris area. By July 1 the Anglo-allied army were facing the French, who were positioned behind a strong defensive line in the northern suburbs of Paris, while the Prussians had ceased two bridges downstream of Paris and had crossed the river Seine and were about to approach Paris from the south west. In the following week (2–7 July) the French army would capitulate and agree to leave Paris under a ceasefire. The Coalition armies would occupy Paris. On the 8 July the French King Louis XVIII would be restored to the throne, and a new peace treaty would be signed in November of the same year. (en)
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  • France
  • Brunswick
  • Hanover
  • Seventh Coalition:
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dbo:date
  • 1815-07-01 (xsd:date)
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  • The French army retreats and the Coalition armies advance
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  • French Army order of battle
  • Prussian Army order of battle
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  • Part of France engraved by J. Kirkwood, showing the invasion routes of the Seventh Coalition armies in 1815. Red: Anglo-allied army; light green: Prussian Army; orange: North German Federal Army; yellow: Army of the Upper Rhine; dark green: Army of Italy. (en)
dbp:combatant
  • Brunswick (en)
  • France (en)
  • Hanover (en)
  • Seventh Coalition: (en)
dbp:commander
dbp:date
  • 0001-06-25 (xsd:gMonthDay)
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  • The Waterloo campaign (en)
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  • From La Belle Alliance towards Paris, (en)
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  • The French army retreats and the Coalition armies advance (en)
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  • After their defeat at the Battle of Waterloo on 18 June 1815, the French Army of the North, under the command of Napoleon Bonaparte retreated in disarray back towards France. As agreed by the two Seventh Coalition commanders in chief, the Duke of Wellington, commander of the Anglo-allied army, and Prince Blücher, commander of the Prussian army, the French were to be closely pursued by units of the Prussian army. (en)
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  • Waterloo campaign: Waterloo to Paris (25 June – 1 July) (en)
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