The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-07-12 00:00:00

~.-- . ~_ • • . h•isie traverse the glacis, uniting the MA Ireoatiful suburbs iii the world to the cbrps de la, placia. Although under such eitielitliatillleeth 1 1 . 0. 14 4 2 nate resistance of the capital was to * nat,*cted,.: yet, front the imexampleil higalty of. tint..piioo- - ; milts, it was confidently -hopiditbitt AiettourtOtt. for a fair (tip, serve :is a tele-deign/1 to euveothe passage of the river o..whence all preperu t hims ainottitted to no more thew to _weeny the,. place against a coup-de-main ; and for this relo.oll ,tile • Archduke had opine time berme threettal.iield- Marshal Hiller to scud part of Ina corps itlinig the right batik towards tin: capital, 111 the L event of hie (toe Archduke's) passage to the left shore. Ililfer sow received orders to burn the bridge near titan in his rear, to leave a small torpa. of olaiervation near Kreitri„ to hasten by forced inarelirs with the balk- of his army to the environs of Virtu.., aril, tarcomnaiter• would permit, by necewilig the small Wands, to keep up the cienniiiiiicat.iiii with the city, and the debouche across the bridges. The alloy of the Archduke now adrauera, with out interruption, by Nrupolle, Horn, grid IVeiken, doff, ,upon Stocketstu ; and, in tinier to overawe such enterprires as the enemy might project from • the environs of Linz. part of the corps of the Cc.' neral Of •artillery, Count Katie bath, which till then bud reinaintsl near Pilsen, with a view to se cure the Small Null West homier of Bohemia - , was ordered to Itlarell to litittrtl3ll. Nap0!“111 1401 used so lunch expedition nu hie utensil to Vienna, Bit, ou the !ph of May, his ed "vaiieed troupe appeared on the glecis ofthe fortress, whence theiwire driviit'hy voilie caunun-shot.— Feleit three to Mar thousand regular troops, as - many arralcitierio,rwil some bettelanniff country militia, defended the cite; ordnance of various Ca libre teas plaeril upon the ramparts ; the suburbs were aliaruioned, onaceniont of their gri:et extent ; ' and the nemenms islands and low bushy groomd be hind the town were oceimied hr bOille light troops of the corps ottliller, as well as by militia. The corps itself was posted ou what is termed fl The. Point," on the Idt shore of the river, wilding the arrival of the army, which was ailvaricitig in haste. The occupation of Vieline formed ton essential a part in the extensive plans of the French Emper or; iwell announced by tutu with too ninth confidence, viii wed of too great iinpoi t sure Inwards emitirming the prejadiee of his irte sistible power, for him not to employ every method • of hiking it before the aseistence which was so attar could arrive.. Fur t he spnee of teenty-foorlidttra the howitzers played (von the town ; aottthotsgbiliaterel houses were eet o n eourilit oft e- intnisobv.o. uttehaken. livit'itgeattrlittirtastatioti threat coed their valuable pilittkety, mid when at leagth the enemy, avaihng bilieself of the mint tutta - oraft which lee found therr„"iciesse*theare.ilier broaches of the Pairube, dislodged the Weeps from , the nears-at islands, and inesti*ed . thlifel worm wAiezi tea with the left bank, the Wathirrstitied in capitulating. while the troop* retreatzed by the great bridge of •Talnar.•whieb they litteiw.rds set err fire, Tin• Archduke receiveriithis intitlßgetice in his hearf-quorters, benvisru Horn in /4' Ni•Ohialll, anti though it .vat ..earcely to be expeetnii that thu city , surrounded 41.. t was, should coat/aim its reatatenee, tire Archdale plocetdeti oft l l 64 . l4 bPstl "h" ut iu • tertilptinu. flattering himself that he might be able to execute his thronrrte- project Is; 'a bold attempt to pass the Danube near Vienna. • • This city Capitulated on the 13th its Msy. vs that there was no further occasiou to e..xpiwe (l i e ortny to hazard by crossing the: Danube, for which rso;stif- Anent prepuration had been made, and whic.h . must have been effected its, the five of the enemy, and tinder local circutristnnces of the smith:it disadvau tage. By the sit rretider of V:einia, the army had also lost a point ui suppovton WiliglO to rest its mi litary operations. le this situation of affairs the. Archduke resolved to collect his army at the font of the hill Unarm berg, and ellen it a few days of rest, which, after so many forced marches, it urgently iv:tiara. —lilt' ceralry, for the convenience of mrter. was posted along the Russ, **mall rivulet, eis concreted by ground covered with bushes, and the itilvariced guards pushed forward to the Dit "tube, in order to otec•rve the movements of the enemy, and prevent his pursing the river, which hr had tilreudy attempted to do from Nusstiori, to ~ what is Called the Black Lecke, bat with so little sacs cons, thut a battalion of his advanced guard was . taken. The client of tile outposts .'stripped en the left side as the Mari It, Ural on the i•glit to Kreiiis : this place tool Pre.iiurgh were et...tiniest by tome battalions ; and the bead-quarters of the Archduke were, Oil the 16111 of May, at Ebendorf, near the high r oad leading to Bruno. On the 1911 t the out-posts reported, that the ene my hail taken posseesien of the Great (demi of Lnhau, within abreit saic English mile* of Vienna that his numbers Mei-eased there every hour, and that he seemed toile employed in tit/roving a frill ;; , across the great urrn of the Danube hellind the Idand. Front the to ! , of the Bisstniberg, the whole of the opposite eotrotry anpeared to he enveloped in a 41114 of dust, and the glitter of arms ee i nee d it general inoveinent of troops beyond Suintnering, towards Kinser-Lhersslorf, whither, Nei-online; to later aceounts: the Emperor Napoleon haii removed his head-quarters, and was by his pre:se:we hasten ing and prom iting the preparatiotis far passing the river. On tte following morning, at day-tarok, the Archduke resolved to reconnoitre the lOmat, acid employ for thni pariaiee mint of the advanced guard, under the command of Ciehl-Marsiiiil Lieilteltatit 00Ont Mewita, sup puitid by woe tegimeirts cl cavalry. The Gland of Lobito fermis a era/yeElirat place of arms, which it ationt sin 1 - ..iia;:isiv•milei lung, and tour and a half broad, riiitt ; to:44 separated by t h e large aeon of the 1)41mile:fowl the ri ;lit 10111, 11 , - thing prevents the boiltleig of a hridge,uhich is concealed by gentled cowl tad with bushes 01,01 the greet extent of the Island affords the advalrwoge of settling troop - void ordtmece, Irani en matiyisoints of it, that the pasaage iteretol the swirlier ann 1p the lame. plain of Marchtbld, may he „finale' 'opd by force of ems. It woe noon perceived by the streiti r ifi of Cie ottenaracolatuus which advanced iipea the Island, - 4. ..l aud Hared their csunon so as tip support the wenn& pass.r 4 e, that tie meebiated a si-rtour attack. Ilia eel - vase: [ ginird rnt:tined es tolerably warm eii augment. and the rooky routed the first division of the eneiny,"Which deboeiched from the lost sr,sodiels ten the edge of the river, bite in the eve roe in,: u p on which the Archduke, %hose itittediati was net to prevent the possige of the emerny. butto attack limn the following clay, letreittel a ith this travalr , . to A iiilerklita, :tad ordered the advanced trnops to fall backto Maass, according es the eue into should extend tiidttelf On the .2.1.5 t, at (lei . ..break. the Archduke or dered his artily under 'eerie, apd formed it iii trio lines 00 the rising' gthutid behind.Gentsdotr. sad between the 'Bisam-hill and the rivulet Ross: Thacorps of Lieut r fieu. ililler termed the right wing, near'Stamitiaidlief; Ors its Tett was the corps of the General of' Carelry,Count'Bellegratle, and, next to that, the corps of Lieut.-General Prince Holieuzeillern, in the allignemetet of Deutsch. Wagram.. The corps of Prince Rosenberg was pasted by battalions in column on the Runbacks on the rivulet Russ, kept Deutsch-Wagratu streak. lv occupied, having, for the security of the left wing, placed on the heights beyond that place a theism,' iu reserve. The whole cavalry, which the clay before had advanced under the command of Prince Lichtenstein, byAnderklea, was called back into the line, tilling, to two lime, the space niter veniug between the left wing of Prince lloitenzel tern and the tight of Prince Rosenberg. The vast plain of the Nlarchtield spread like a carpet leeftee the front of the line, and appeared, by the aberoce of every obstructipp. to be destined to form the theatre of some greet event. The grenadiers reniunwd in reserve itear,Seierieg, and the corps of the General of Artillery, Prinie'of Reuss, kept the Bisieu-hill, and the low bushy gromidalong the Howie-, strongly occupied. Vert or it we. still left ilea Krems, the corps being ' most broken up, by hayieg an many of it. diviiiishis detached to so couisiderable a distance. - At nine o'elock,. the Archduke ordered the arena to lie piled, and the troops to dine. Thepitjoet' of obserereinn, on the Risam-hill, reported bat the bridge across Vie behind the ls'e of Lo• hair, beisieg term spade tiutshed. was plainly per vaessible,.auel that troops 'wens, without intermis sion, w e t , 'lb w , oil over it, as well as passing in boati. to the isle:" The °mimeos, likewise, Imre information of the gradual seigmentatiots of Itte enemy in the town of Painerseleerf, mud in the vil teed of &sling and Aliern, and of his adVancing towards Hirschvte ten . p. Vic ,Archduke Cherie* now themeht that the moment for giving, battle had arrive•el,.nel hastened to Lienselorf, where the: Chief of his QuarteeeNsister- - General's Stott; Geocail Huron Witnpfen,siteietie4' •. • . out die following plan : Plea of Attack None Mr hostile Army on its Norris Lemma Essiliag and Ayers, arid cowards 4tftsc.a. lames. " The attack to be made in five columns. Tire iirst column. or the eolittnti of the tight -wing, is torined by the cnrp. Lieutenant -tleuerel Wier. It will advance from 44 present position in the die. rectien betweenthe ^ Ptilut" and Leopoldan. loot the nearest arms of Alto Diunitte, puss along the left bank owned. fkedcezu and Aspern, keep eon stently near the Danube' and the meadows ti.irder tug upou it, and is vigoeoselly tcsrepulse tier enemy.- wlve most likely, will meet it till the: same road, and to drive him from the left bank. 'lbis column must not stiller its progress to be impeded by the batteries which the enemy perhaps may have '!reefed en the Idatids, but must endeavour to 'deuce them by het:ammo, and spiritedly contidue to advance. ." The second column consists of the corps of the Qeuerrit of Cavolry, Commit atilmarde; leaving Gerastiorf to the left, it will march towards Leo , polden. endeavour to' join the first column on the right, advance: upan Kagram, and then, conjointly with the third etiluase,49jon the left, push forwards towards Illisclistetter. The third ealinini is composed of the corps of Lieutenant-General Prince Hohenzollern. It will march by Stinted/rune to Breiteulee, and from thence towards Astern, and will endeavour to join on its right the second column, and on its left the fourth. " Thr fourth colnenn, under the command of Lientemnit-General Prince Rosenberg, is inade.iip of that part of his corps, which is posted ou the right batik of the rivulet Ross; it is to advance, by Auder elan mid Rasehdorf, towards Elgin,* " The fifth column is formed by that part of Prince Rosenberg's corps which stands between Deutsch-Wagratu oriel Beeinnersdorf. It will cross the Russ near Be.urnersdorf, leave Rosehdorf anal Bischetorf to the right, endeavour to pass to flue left round the town of Enzersdeirf, and seenre its telt Muck by the Archduke Ferdinand's regiment of Pruner'. - " The Cavalry Ileserve, under the command of G,:i..ral Prince Lichtenstein. to march by the way of Antlerklaa, without coining in contact with the fourth column, between Itirselutorf and Ilreitenlese. and strait to the New Inn; keeping continaallv at such a distance between the heads of the thirtfand fourth eolimins, as, incase of Acessity, to be near at hand, for the purpose of repelling the main budy of the enemy's cavalry. " Tiw Grenadier Corps of Ileserve to march from Selering into the position which the corps of Bellrgarde has taken up iiel I 4.:ersiollorf. " All the columns and corps will march at twelve o'clock at noon. Their serous, lines to (niter" them at a suitable dietance. Every colon'', to fur its own adViiinceianarcl. The order of ruaith, and the di , iteffititribo uf the field-pieces, to be letz to the judipnerMif the Commanders of the ' respective corpe. The hole will smirch by half .divissuns. Liielitehaat: eueral Klesiau to form the Coolraneed guitrirof 11i4i fourth and fifth columns. 1 i.„.1, before he • advances. to sutler the heads of - , - ! litt•Aii,teitsrmw to come quite up to him, in order ! that hr way bait at hand a sufficient support of i infantry. . Of the corps of cavalry, the brigade under the command of Vecscy to 1c attached to the se- I goad column, koiftlw regiment of O'Reilly to the : third; mid both brigades are to Nenr immediately, i tire former to r Gerasderf, and the.latter to Stomata . 1 brunii. 1 " The principal object in view is to drive hack the ereany entirely over the first arms of the Da nube, dear', the bridges he has throivn over them, and occupying the bank of thsi Lobau with a nu merous artillery, especially !incite*. g , The infantry will form as the plain in bat talions, with halt-divisions froni the centre. tt his Imperial kliglusam the Geuerul.in-l'hief recommends order, chaieuess duriug the advance, and a proper use of every species of arm& . 111 s station will he with the seemly' column. .• Gerabdurf, May ii, moo," . The Ist (blown consisted of 19 Maul, et Squadrons. to 11t cc .-+A. 8 t t II la 16 The Corp. of cavalry..... '1 tic Cusps of Gremailisib, tß •••• . 66. • Total ell which amounted to 75,0sev men' effective troops.. tif artillery, there were eighteen Laterite of 44 Bade, thirteen of position, and eleven of horse sr finery ; in the aggregate, two hundred and eighty eight pieces of different calibres. The enemy had availed himself extreinay well of the advantages of the ground, to voter his passage. The extensive villages of b . -sal* and As pern, mostly composed of brick house'', and encir riled all round by heaps of earth,- emendated two bastions, between which a double line of netural trenches, imended to draw off the water, served as the curtain, and afforded every possoble security to the columns passing from the Isle of Lobau. hot hug had a granary , foriii-lw.l with loopholes, and whose three stories nabs-Jed loom for several, hun dred filet, while Asper,' was provided with a strong church-yard. The left ride of the latter village borders on an Rtll3 of the Ossisalse. Both villages bad weak communication with the bisaby ground near the Diumbe, from which the enemy bad it constantly in his power to dispatch, unseen, fresh . re-Mini-cements. The Isle or Lelia* carved, at twee, as a place of arms, stud as a tete-de-post, a bridge-head for the bridge, in the rear, arrow the* main aria of the river. The enemy, with the divisions of Generals Mo hear, Bowler, Nalisouty, Leg,runtl, Espagne, sidle, and ferrand,..under the ilarsliels 'Tliasseiat cad Lasors, as well as Marshal Bessieres, together with time Guards of the Wurtenuberg, (Jesse-Dann atedt, and ihsaden auxiliaries, had already left this position, and was directive his ,march towards ifireclistetten, checklist iirst Austrian advanced _ goarila met bias. If it be at all permitted in war to indulge fa vourable-presentiments, - It was certainly eseasahle so to do at diet great moment, when, on the 21st of May, exactly at twelve o:cleek, the columns :began to pet •theinselves in motion fur the attack. — A generid rethiniasin ha taken possession of the treops.:•joytisl car-songs, accoinpimied - by Torii :jilt music, rasounded through the sad were in terrupted shouts of .4 Long live our Emperor, long lire the Arelahake Charles P' whenever She Imperial Cleisend apneered, who had placed hie"- self at the Iwo.' of the sceend 'column. Esiery breast panted with anxious d,isire aptl high.conti &lice' after the deciaive mninene; amid the Wiest weather *avowal' the awful scene. WATTLE or Tits ilia OF MAY. First Csditata. The advanced guard, ander General Nordman, consisting of two battalions of Gyulay and Lid,. teostems hussars, had torined near the destroyed bridge of 'labor, a n d leaving the villaaes of ha.. gran wail Ilirseleaetten to the left, and Steam to the right, mantled in the plain:towards Aspen'. It Was followed by the COIUTOrI, having left the high road before the Post Office at Starninera dorf, had marelod from the sight by half divisious. Its right &oak, nlolig the Danube, was covered by a battalion of St. George's, by the first battalion o Vienna vofuntecram, and by a battalion of militia, un der the rionmaml of Major Count Collated°. Within a cannon-shot of **delimit the out-posts met the enemy's oierpieiS, which gradually retreat ed to their original dies ions. At this time General Nordin's ordered two of Gyulav to draw up en-chellon, order to favour the advance of the column. Time enemy, drawn up in large dis6ions; stood imme diately before Aspen', having, to cover his Gout, occupied all the ditches of the 'fields, which life Corded excellent broast-aorks..• U 6 right was co. erred by a battery, and his left by n broad noe4 deep ditch (Gaeta those that carry off the waters of the Daaulie when overflow.), as well as by bitalmy ground, which war likewise occupied by or veral bodies in clu order. Though the enemy had the advantage of posi tion all to himself, Inas 1111 l ch :is the freshet of the Danube were only parable by means of a small bridge, at which he kept up a vigorous tire from behind the ditches, both with cannon and knoll arms, it did not preVi-dt the second • battalion of Gyulay, immediately after the first had penetrated as far a■ the liiisity meadows, to 11104 the bridge 'in column, to form without delay, and with charged bayonets to attack the enemy, who precipitately retreated to Aspens, out winch occasion that village, after a vigorous, but not very obstinate, resistance, was taken, for the first time. It was, however, not long before the enemy had it in his power, by the arrival of a fresh re-iufo►censeut, to expel again the battalions of Gyulay. By this time, sonic battalions of the cuisine. html arrived — the chimsareirs of Major Schoen-ler. of the second cnlumii, joined the ad vanced-guard of the first; Gyulay formed again, and the enemy was a second time pushed to the lower roil of the village, though lie succeeded again in ree-aiiiiiig what he had -lost. Both parties w•re ea aft . of the necessity of main taining themselves in .19wrn, at any rate, which produced surcessivrly the most obstinate aorta both of attack and defence ;. the parties engaged each other in every street, in every bowie, nod vin every' barn ; carts, ploughs, And barrows. weir obliged to be removed, ditring an uninterrupted lire, in order to h et at the enemy ; evert• wall was an impediment of the assailants, nail a remliart of the stint heti ; the ateeple, lofty trees. the 'Turrets, and the cellars; were to bs conquered. before either of the patties mold stile itself master wr the place ; and yet the possession was ever of short duration ; for nit 'moiler lad we taken i street, 'hen huu,e, than the ram-my 1-tit►') smother. forcing us to all.vstino the fopure►. So thus toultuirtouus out)- . Hict lasted for several hours ; the German bititalmus V IM were siapported by. Hungariatts, who were again assisted by the Vienna Volunteers, each rivalleig ' the other is courage and perseverance. At the same time, the second column combined its attacks with those of the first, having to overcome the same resistance, by reason of the enemy's constantly lead ing fresh re-inforcemeots iu to fire. At length, (;encral Vacquitut, of the second column, succeed ed m becoming master of the upper part of tho village, mai inarsitnining himself there during the whole of the night. By the shells of both parties many houses had hien set on fire, and illuminated the whole country around. At the extremity of the right wing., on the bushy the combats were not lets severe. The left Rank of the enemy was secured t.y. au arm of the Danube; impeuetrable undensoo I, intersected only by footpaths, covered hia front ; and a broad ditch and intiiivithtes afforded bras the advantit,;c. of a natural rampart. Here fought, at the begioniog of the bottle, this lust boctoom or Gyulay, nutter 'Colon e l li,u r i usm . ; thea theLbatt Ilion 4 chi wears under Alej,tr i der ; next the St. George's. %tinier Al - hailovith ; and finally, the two bat/dhow, s e Volunteers, under Cieutenant.CoirmelsSteigeutesl i and St. Quentin. Here, also, thd' elietay was de feated; and the first day of this sanguinary engage ment terminated by the occupation of Aspens by General Vaecpiant, at the heed of eight battalions of the second 'Column. while Lieutenatit-Field- Nlarshal Hiller drew the troops of his corps front the villar , e, placed the iii order of battle, add the sight ler arms. :V ecups4 Caaames. The advanced gourd. commanded by Lieute nant-General Fresuel. *diatoms! by Lei/potato, and Kagran, tuwards Hirschstetten, and cureasted of one hattalant of cbasseurs mid two battalions of A Moo Alitiovsky, under General Witizingerode, well us the brigades of cavalry, Klemm, and VIII. , cent, under nelieral Veesey. It was followed in tfie same direction by the cofumn from its positirs. ueat Gerasdurf. The enemy tars.;; been discovered hewn the enitueuces um' Ihnschstetten, to he near Asper., and Esslingen, the brigade VeeAey was flet4cheil against the latter place, mid the brigade t% name gent& to dislodge the enemy from Aspern. The deployed heTore Hirschstatten in Iwo limes, in order to support the adearieed guard. and.leaving Aspen' to the right. followed upon the plate, st a proper distat.ess. • The brigade t,f Witietngerode..hovorer, met with vet spirited a reSietteice in its attempt o we Aspern,-that nu emelt upon the (rout alone was not bkely to be *Heeded with .sirens ; the cavalry, therefore, of the advanced guard, was pusibed for ware from Aspen., ou the left, iii order ter support the attack on the dank' with the two betserits of cavalry, as well as to facilitate the junction with . the third column which was advancing by Bteiten lee. At the same time the regiment of Velum- Platten was eerleted to the right, side of. Aspens, with a view to an attack on that - pliste, the rest of tine carps was formed into close columns of be:- Meanwhile Abe enemy formed his left. wing. which he refused, towards Arisen', and his right 'gem Thtiehe advanced with columns of infantry and cavalry upon the mem army, while HO extremely brill( eanneniale supported him. A line of twelve regiineuts of cuirassiers formed the centre of the second line of um enemy, .giving. to the whole Oil iiiiposang aspect. Meanwhile the attack of a battalion of Reuss- Plauen, oil Aspern, was repulsed, and it gave way. thing throoll into conetertiation by the loss of its Commander, but it ralliod Mimes/tate/y.o4ler- Count Bellegarde teetered General Bacqwerne to renew the attack with the segiment of Vogelsang. and to carry the village et all hazards , . The latter olteyesi the order with the most brilliant wrote,* ; end Aspen), though defended by ei,ono cf the &test of the enemy's troops. was earned by .ittontt ; 'Leto:int tsetse; assisted by the regiment of Heves- Plauen, by a battalion of Arcbdttke Hatesreeadhl the brigade of M tier of the third colunio. To frustrate t h is attack., the enemy advanced with eye columns of infantry, supported by his heavy cavalry. upon the main army. repulsed the. two regiments of Kli tutu and Vincent'e light horse, awl tell upon the infantry. The latter expecting him with their hi-clocks ready, and with cool intrepidity. fired et tell psi es distance to effect(' illy, as totally to rout the en - my ; upon which, Cienenil Vemet, et the head of a a• virion of lila:nate atnicked the enemy's cuiras siers with such ettew, thnt their retreat was fol lowed by that of the infantry. Hen by the army, aleug the whole of its line, was cliseugegtal (min the enemy, obtained commu nication, oil the left, with the corps of Prince Ho hei.zollern, and became possessed of the importaut post of Asper. The enemy, bring in full retreat, attempted no further atteck, and confined hinted.; merely to a cannnuetle. '!'ire corps reinsieed du:- lag the uight under anus. The enemy repeated. iudevil. his-attacks on Aspern, but they all proved unsuccessful. nird (Want*. • This column, according to its destination, had begun its march front its position at Seiering, bt the road of Suesenbrunu and llceiteislee. Some' divisions of O'Reilly's light horse arid cluesseurs formed the advauced :;hard of !he column, and .at three o'clock in the eftesiosou net, near ilirsei.- stetten, the left Is Mg of the euviny, which cousise .1 mostly of cavalry. As, about this time, the fine and second column advanced intrepidly upon Aspern, and the enemy Isegeu to fall hack to his position between Esslin gen and Aspen'. Lieut.-Gen. Hohenzollern ordered up his bath ries. and a very brisk camionade,coni silenced on both sides. The first tear formed ,', close retuning of bat talinns, and advaticed with the greatest resolution upon the enemy. when hits cavalry suddenly rushed forward in such tlitlyrn;•ortionitte numbers, wet with such rapidity. that there was scarcely time to save the artillery which had been brought up; sisal the' bettalleue *ere left to defend themselves hs their own unsupported esettions. This was 'the reinurkable mement in which the regiments of Zaeli, Joseph Colloredo, Zettwittz, Froon, a frame hoit of Stein's, and the second battalion of A.- Areitiluke Chetles'e Legion, metier the cuittluct 0