The Sun. — London, England, 1813-08-21 00:00:00

!e'ed : our army to its, full complentent, Already ha F.trOn2, VinforeeMeMS set out froui po pts. The 'most considerable is. that, which died front- Dresden to the neighbdurhood of Upper , ',rite fine corps of cavairy, which his , Mtjest ti y the .mperor re , iewed in the neighbourhood of Dresden,'and which is. compalirtl of Several squadrons of cuiias sier of the ey o uard, of the regiment of ZaStrow, of. lire • p, i:f and ,six of Hussars, inz, already au,ssed through the town of Bantzen, to. rejo;ri the corp , il'nnr`3e.of Geo. Count Peg-. incessantly occupied at Torgan, ia th. lOrmation of new . battalions, and itn aklowling the works of that fortress.. The pUssaex of the troops through tipper' Lusatia has calatii4te4l,for some weeks without interruption.-- 'reinains in that country, and part procectts intttl Liwer sileSia. The. military preparations are very. Considerable in Silesia, Lusatia, and Saxony. Tire rreuedi army,.completely recovered :from its,fatigues; is in. the best condition. For several months they. have been labouring-with the 'greatest setlyity, lnt ukAking the town of Erfurth fOriress of the Grist rank, NuarmanaG, AuG. 1 .—/ tis confirmed that ail the . litissian and Prussian, Pincer., in ffohemia, have received orders, to icturn, to ,the* corps, the shortest , possible delay. Those only are ex . Coved from this measure, wito.te wounds or ill ness renders their stay at the Baia of Bohemia indispensable. NkPLIES, JULY 2n. The King, on the 18th,. Ntent to the Camp to Teview.his Guards, and the ISt division of the :truly consistilig of fourteen „battalions and fonrteen squtiOrouS, both quite conTlete. Majesty W 33 / perfectly satisfied 'with the excellent appearance and discipline - of this "corps% . • AUG. 13.----The English division was.on the tkh inst. still at anchor in the great road of Vt 4. 'JULY 29.---The Queen. of Sicily has ar-.. 'lived at Potola, iu Hungary. It is not yet known 'where the Princess Will establish her residenee..---,- ' It is thought that the Emperor will make a solemn entry' into Prague. _Between the .24th and 28th of July seventeen French, Austrian, itussian and Prussian couriers pissed through ,Prague. • LayeActi., Jut.y• 10.---The Duke of Abrantes, • appointed Governor of the Illyrian Provinces, ar ri Pet!. on the 29,th instant. The General 'of •Di vi *in; hitx. been' named Military Command ant of the Illyrian . Provinces underAhe immediate orilerii of the ,Governor4lenerg. Matz, Aoal 10.:.--.The, passage- 'of teonps and cOnvoys proceeding to the grand army does riot disetintinue. The town is intit , 'suflicietitly large to contain theta; andtbey are distributed in villages 00• .Dg tte Mayenee road. Bat, ems wtort,Ano. ,-.--Pri»ce Frederica Hesse' , who took•the comniand of the Danish Auxiliary 'Corps, made ! , lint a short' 'stay : at- Wandsbeek,. wlier,e he established -his head-quarters. This Prince having reviewed seveml corps. 'of troops, and regulated sonic military details, went to the Prince of Eckliodil at Hamburg!), mules , : whose '""9 41 he now is.---The impolitic and violent mea sures:which the English Government has' taken • against the Court•oreopenhagen have, given rise in England to very serious complaints against the ministerial party:- The opposition have rendered thetuswivits kite organs of them. imafrom which very warier diseussions have taken place in Patlia. 1 11, 41)t. Ministers endeavoured to justify* them 'selves, but the opposition seized this occasion to te.,11 them bard truths, very. Certain of having pub lic opinion with them.---The Danish flotilla.-sta tioned in the' 41be, is tioW in the port of ("luck stadt. The English have threatened it, but their menaces were laughed' et; they said they vvotild enter the Elbe with ,eonsiderable 'forces, and de stroy the flOtilla ; they were and are still expect- • et) ; all the requisite preparations have been made to receive, them.,--There much talk respecting several causes of disgust whieh the Duke of Cum berland has experienced . during his abode at Ber lin. It appears that the Prnssians . are dissatis fied with the conduct of the English towards them. Pusanc, JUL? 28,--'-This instant (noon) the Duke .of Vicenza has arrived,. „VIENNA, JULY 3 k.—LettCrs from Prague assure us, that time 28th was fixed for the . •first sitting of the Congress. The Ministers of the great Con tinental Powers are now assemtled.,, Leirscc, Alto. I.—The entrenchments which sirrronnd Dresden . , end extend along . both time.Elhe, are nearly tinihtmed, They are prd tet tell by camps in suclen manner, that the place is now imattaekable. The old draw4Yridges' at the interior gates are in part established,•' foul arc still being worked upon. 'Formidable redOubts are erecting at certain distances from the country ofrCirent Hopsgartin, tothuentranee at the great gafden ; Lalienstein has been surrounded by , iine,of batteries ; they are alSo employed in re establishing the ancient fortress of Strolspen; Ha debotirg and Itadeberg are being entrenched. I Journal, derr:Einpire of the Ifith of August' cOutains at deeree from Joachim Napoleon, dated Naples, 2d of Aiigust, stating, that foreed by .enultitierations of' higl: iloportance, be is obliged fora titre to he absent from his States, .and poiering tail Queen it4ent. dnring 11,4 ilbsen(x,j MRS: MAity ANN CLomr, time same t tI, person InAdished a punipblet , which Contained violent. attack on Mr. WM?'_EtTzolt the t hancellor of the Exchequer for Ireland. in formation 'for libel has been in consequence s i c ,:t get against her, and a Judge's warrant was istuaed, upon which site was apfirehended nu Wednesday, and in the evening of that day lodged at.o Sheriff's Officer's house, in Warwick-court,, Since sbe bas been in custody, she has been extremely facetious, audlreats the'rnatter with her imial le,rity. The duel or rather the scuffle, in which the Ba ton Di STA'EL lately, lost: his life, was provoked by s dispute at a billiard table. After sonic abusive Inn guage mutually interchanged between the dis- P"t"""k they drew, and din ,yonpg Baron received xi vic.k.tit cot behind the frta" his / P i ta "' Inlsitt:tit','. 1 ex 1111 t' l r , fl i ! ),,_ 114 ,1 h . t . 'llitu to the ground, and is a t L o c' r nt t.t r i ki e vi t:l n4 l " neen ePte'►Eed Otto by pyo;po.ton FO P L '4 d bsrieYl riot" .....q.,nduro, f r i c( " - Y ed friail eig of 6/, per ton 44/crsi ctito EticEKE rAr.stu.tm/HEAT?.. LONDON; Srf rrititir. , .eif.iGUST '2l, 1813.. 'Further : extracts front the 'French Papers, of which we selected a part:yesterday, and also from otters to the 171 h, which have since reached us, will be found in our preceding * columns. Every syllable they contain induces us to think that the flames of, war have again burst forth in Silesia ; and dreadful will the ennflict be ! Much certainly depends on the course which Austria will pursue; and every reason that can, be imagined tends to impress upon our 'mind the firm belief that sire must sane herself -t»). the side, of the Allies, app against BAJOICAPAR t.. Why' did Austria desire a , Cangress, and procure an A PlflitiCo‘ ? Be. cause she •wished the relations of Lurope to be arranged on an equable and just, and consequently on a solid and fixed basis. • Had :she.been able to obtain this object, the renewal.of war would have been rendered unneceirsary. We must then con skier whose pretem.:oßs and acknowledged deAgns . it is which throw , insurmountable obstacles in the way of this. desirable reSult- r -Peace Sorely not, those-of the Allies. Russia can have nolerritorial conga:est, no ambitious project of uggraudizentent to propose to herself in this war—k is too evident 1v a struggle for 4elt-preservation, warmed by suc cess into 'the noble Wish to'snatolt another riat iort front the grasp of tyranny; and hivigorate a cool- mon cause, to be by pos),ibiti Incapable of tniirepre sentation... Prussia is clearly not Waging a war of aggression -tiers is a sublime struggle,for indepen dence and existence as a nation.Swttlen can entertain -Mt iOteotions inimical to :the'equilibritti of the Continent. Spain and Portugal Aye only contending for 'integrity and freedom., And the policy of Gre4i: Britain, .the last of iffeßelligerents on this side;of the question, is too paipabie'in its own na 'tore, and too well knowix to that• Cabinet, in con janctiop with which it has so often . acted for the restoration of the liberties of the world, to be in atiger of suffering a wrong construction, even Front French misrepresentation, OIL the other haw!, is it necessary to enter into any state tnents to prove that Xust . ria tnitst be sensible that the views of, lipoNAtiAng are directed to the establishineut of an universal dominion Austria, who has rsci often and so desperately struggled tlgainsthis encroachments, an d been desp o il e d o f her dearest .territories, expelled front' the sea, and in every way, degraded in consevence of her ineffectual resistance ! . ) We 'Should think such demonstration altogether unnecessary ---the fact is too severely felt to stand in MO otargu mews to enforce its tritth. It is' upon these gromuls, then, that we build' the assured hope of, the co-operation of Austria in the event 'of the breach, of the Armistice, which is re ported, and is likely tz) have taken place,— She proposed treating, in order to see if the pretensions of,BUONAPARTE could be abated.•llad they so Jim abuted, there would he' nO'pecesSity for, another appeal to artuS, lf, therefore, the sworn is .agaiu every consideration, ofpo7, licy r jn:stice, houotir., anlitterest; teaches . us io believe that Austria v ill be foutsd ranged' oil Our, Side against the common Innovator And disturber. AfURAT, it would seem, has compromised his "erenecs with his Master, and set out for 'Dresden. Of nEATJUARNOIS We have not lately ,heartl. ' The Russian and Prussian'ollicers "Jaye been ordered to join their citps. Every movement aail' action indicateuwar, and the time appears to have , ri 1 cif when the superiority 'of the exertions made by ;di p.trtici during the cessation,- of lidstilities' will he put 16 thetest; It will be seen if those or BIT,ONAP,VIp'r have been'so gigantic, and thOse of the ,Allies so inadequate, as the French Pa pers 'lave endeavoured to have credited. Should it bi! so (which there is not the alightest ground for' believing), it must, at least— afford some consolation to our desponding Politicians to ittiour that the time consum e d b y ib e mistiee has led so nearly.to the approach of. - ter as to preclude the Enemy front availing . tim. self, to ,arty great extent, even of the utmost ad vantages it can .be supposed poSsible for his arms to achieve. . _ We are still without aclvices from Spain, anti the interval which lnis elapsed must render the next ar , rivals very interesting , Sout,:r., it is Said, continues to occupy tiye Puerto cie Bera, it tremendous pass, excellently fortified by art, and possetsing great natural advantages. On the other hand, it is appa- .. rent that our illusti loos Commander is determined riot to stop short iti'bis offensive operations, or lease tip the beaten foe the ehOice of time as well :as place for battle. His Lordship has ordered up all his cavalry, which are moving forward to join hith with great rapidity. These of course cannot be intended for service among the Pyreneesi and tve consetplentlyiresuine, that they are meant . to be employed with the light division in an . irruption 'into France. A diversion of this sort 'would :soon dislodge the enemy from his' pass, and bring him into competition in the fair and open field—the fair and open field of Gas cony, where his •prowess would be 'tried and his invention taxed, to honour the name of the prO-' . vince in his next dispatches, to be'Rublished (or rather withheld) in Paris. Ministers, we rejoi c e to l earn , are following, up their energetic measures for the salvation of the Peninsula with the utmost Vigimr. The nation has been with' theM 01 1 1.0400 t this glorious con test, and the nation-have reason to be proud of their exertions.. It tiever`could be supposed that men . who had conducted the altairsiA the country to so dazzling an eannenee, would stop short in their splendid career at the moment when the most transcendent Victories crowned their efforts with "perfect fullness of success. 'N'tre understand. that they have,. On: the contrary, only been sti mulated by the past to do more for•the future-- *t4s is the line of comluet Which fixes them for ever in the estimation of the public, while the `contrast' depresses 'beloir hope t hose adversaries Whose stupid railinb and debasing destiondeucy wowld have left Spain iso perish, unaided,, under' the oppression of an•assassin ! • `id Oh Thursday last our Rglers held a consultation with the Commander-in-Chief and means were de% iiedfur upholding our, great mince, and insur ing the prevaknee of our arms in Spain: Success attend such councils ! they beco►ne Englishmen, and give glory, security, and happiness to England, • • The effects Of this resolUtion will soon be visi-1 ble in augmented' efforts to reinforce the Spanish- Cause in such a way as not only to defy the strenuous efforts of the foe, but force him to me his utmost means to defend that land which is curs'ed by his usurped and tyrannous sway. • NVe have great pleasure in, announcing the ar rival cat the Bedford in the Channel, with 100 *sail of Jamaica ships, and, it is reported, a million of money on board. , • Those ship which were for the Severn and the Clyde, already rearht4 "el' destin4tion, Thu rapture of the Argus has afforded great sa tisfaction to the Irish conftercial The French Papers complimenrthe Opposition, and praise .the'm highly for their onduct in Parlia ment, on the subject'of Deninark. A letter from Heligoland, which, We" arc in formed, was pat on board the packet three hours after the mail ,bag was deliVered„ dated the : P2th August,, states positively, that a flag of truce had reached the harbour, conveying; from the Conti nent an officer of the Duke of BRUNSWICK, -aud ,that the Armistice was, broken. There is' a 'general 'rtimour—We know not how it can rest : .on any satisfactory authority—that BOON APART?, :pleads to'" try his luck," as - the fat. phrascology,is,. '.he Peninsula. 'Consi dering to Whoin 14t is..opposed, we. entertain no appreliension,of him.- CtiEEMSf.OIM, Airg. ,19:-.-Yesterday the Russian Gent:ral ,SAHLOtrKoi=l... passed through, here, on his way to Loudon, lie Was direct from. the heitl-' quarters of f fie Allies, add reporr's the general' eit'; pedtklion that, hostilities Ivoilld shortly remit,- 'pence ; that .Gen. MonnAtt is at head..4puirters, but that he is not .epected to take a COMMarld he Only assists the Allies with his .advice, as he: expects to he employed in his native• country-- Frauce, where there, is some reason tO'hopea cer tain party will make such sand as will enabl e MoartAv yet to render essential service to the people of France; Captain.A . Li,i3n, late Commander of the Argus Nowricu sloop CA...war, which , was captured. on alter u desperate=action, by his.Ma jary's brig.Petierm, died of his wounds Just night on board the former vessel, in Hamoaze. he' Queen of,Stctr. - y has arrived at Potolit, The. .1401(1) expected to leave town on ftdoestliy, for his:seat• itt Dorsetshite. Lord poulro i the young heir apparent to Mar quis WELLINoToN 4 is tit: :piesent at Tunbridge , . . Lord Sin stotryn is Malvern Wells; nen'tWor- cestcr, with his . .daughtersi wh o h ave b een t h ere about six Weeks. Ills Lord Ship is expected to re:::t turn to town , About a woek i ' Yeiterday forenoon the .Earls of llNTnnitsT,Lf. VEIti)OOL, and BUCKINGHAMSHIRE, Lords CAVILE- R'EAGII and N E V ILLE, ME. BATrivasT, and a 4elect party, proceeded to inspect the new Mint, ors 1: °wet. Hill, Notice hail been - giVen of their in tended visit, -and preparation Was aunie for their reception. : , The men were busily employed in striking. the tokens now in circulation, and like wise at new Coin for DeMerara, and some other islands. The Noble party appeared highly grati fied tin the occasion, and after partaking of a cold collation, they embarked.• in the Admiralty barge, and proceeded dewn to Mackwall, when they di ne d on board an - East Judi* ship. NAVAL - .NEws• . . PORTSSIOUTIi, AUG. 20.--A rrivea his :113,ie' ship Frolic front the Downs,—Sailed his 113 . ; ships Rorie, Sabi ilia,. and P iero ante, Portugal, and the Mediterraneaa ; his Nsi ship gagicienne acid I)exterous for St. Ander°, the transports, having the 7th fi t { cars oh li for Bilboa ; Jasenr, Brometheus, and 04 p : Cork,; with their respective convoys. The cutter takes convoy to the Downs. Co e harbour the Cresq.: .- , PLYMOUTH ' AUG. 19 3 t '• I the Cigt.' PLYMOUTH, .---... rm e ( . of f i ki man war, 74 guns, froni the Channel and five coasters from different places. for ./AL M oirr ft, , AUG. Is---Sailed his )1 3 '1 61 ship Gulialt, of 54 guns,. Gatittea '3.6 i ltip'l' m pllig,ent and Dromedary store-shies , ' l ' i i l ' o r ta o ht : e t c 7 64 , a rp r ko d ) : o4 : 6 u convoy n s e a l iliiiil u n f l o b r e t r l7 West ll' io tlt here (not fro fr l o n l-I Q I LIVPIPOOL, AUG. 19.—Ca t• i CO' cl : ' 1 p all „ f a . list), vas boarded on the 27th jttly, WO. . 4 J - 3 ,, N..long. 55. 19.1 V ,by his Majesty's shipto'ii, leb Prince ee, E as th r t e •;. t. :r u ti rn ...l e s d lal i i i i i t ts s is ,. that sailed from Portsmou th .oa the 2(1., cl the convoy for North America; only dc! rj ,' I , p ! the convoy and - a store-ship retnitined lU D tai l , ' r e; on the 26th July.. The 3/ajcstic 1 1 hadl American privateers. • • ;„, O. DEAL, AUG' 20 --Arrival the Gg/liQ."' dt.— f with a convoy from Exmouth, which arc° de the River, and the Caroline from a alias:ll4,, French Coast.—Sailed his Majesty's 'IV' mark for Portsmouth ; also sailed the i:..i.0 nutter on her return to Exinottill ; anti due l. sloop of war on a :erttize. ' in ti I° SCILLY,' AUG: 14.---On the' 10th. 0,0 l' i u n s ji a 1 1 1;: s n s - e ; (l a ' ant! on i' the nit u l e 2 l t ine l a l, t gli: a el. l e a t i ci r t i t:r .,t e g )tiel e r il i i t ( t l ; . i t if: t o G i ) :j t er ; h in his Majesty's sloops -*hates and Reinde;itt a cruise ; sailed for Plymouth the 1:1th' 6 0414 . ~ttight of the 12th inst. the mate anti olli r , i i tiii tI r sno ); : o e ft ! ..o, ed 3rt e.i sl a ti c : : , 1 r e : o v gni e ei :. theS":: n im sks b t p si o d S o a o ttilj t n '°l , ' :, r : rural outward - 1 b s o n u t l l ' o i other toNc e n a l ; lllll7 . ll . • 1.7 • fa—Came in, troth a CrtliZe, aa• brig /Macon and Whitinkschohlier, 1, :11 . 1e Comma r ti r d l e7i . nC li h t : l ef i l s ::s itl o r r .dero il li i ;I: 1 , sno iil he sent iMi and that th 4 rewion 1 --.....0.-- lediately - to _ -. „J., ~,uit u i , nteers' and Recruits for ltegimetto 11 l 0 0. there, blo , 11 il t i in Enolan I • Thee ( , 'should be discontinued. O, _ io ; six hundred men d ra fted soffie Isle t , , 4 , e l' 1 the first regiment of Foot e rolls , 114 ' V_ ‘ , c oiled ord • 1 i Ithemselves 1.1 readlny' . 1.1 17( ; 1 . fr . 911 , Piorto, orders to Join ►. ~; nkarch for ernbarkat• • ton. t 1 04 It Is -' ill bc . recolleet 1 'th t the I)lig" t ' e c ‘ o ' et . a k :sill ° ld Gur i r t i . ur o c. c . cuos s suffered' most severely hy-''ic . ""l t he 13 ; t i j(; ir iv t ti ,t e ir e shiiit .0?, ..s i equence o f the. retreat f ro n t "Bingo , '.''' - to ,i le counties,stoup o ' f I li t ' ~,-'4'„ 1,.‘"',---',171 ' .to ' '4 c --"lupinteu CO field too troops th H os sa .. 14_ _. . ; ,,Vi . t hi ,. ~ ..cgiments., , . chat 1.) ; ; 1 , lie.- id ' s :, 'eel) potified to (be Army, C r , I i , / p ii :''bitnents are now:authorized by, their osvo tinder the conitonki" 3n 'ilt to enlit men, _not otilY il t,e , 10 4 W stationed its Great Britain. . formerly, but Whereveo 1 t‘ . 1 fin:::l7:ll.,:icepionittaD:ti:lBeatriCT't for of rind the 1? ti ul• P i lu it :i ti :Nl 2 ps c l t t) .l ' & l ll .i —t s , : j i lj es S eß ill y . -‘. l l *: ‘ ' :' zi j elt l ivil l. eili' , l'l! : : ° Ie l :$ ‘1: 1 $ 1. 1 . : ......--.......--- ~ 0 , votlxhvi,tiety:::aat:d‘t i;lsiiiot‘i,ite.oierittet.ryzei:de;Lboyrdirjoatrtitil 0 1 1 : 11 1 : ( 7 e 6 1 , 3 c ,t , v d I : i c , c : :,,: tpm seat at 7 iii ,dy , Pb F-0 Nto --NIG uTLEY • Tile ', t ile c oot , on next we ek. The fatally leave Ingl e° i i , ~,t v oi ~ , ~it-(1110, attended by tb e POW 6 g er vilg e h t d i t4 f tkai s anti returned to the I,,ower -0,01 a „tast eight, it here the 1414 l to e r ite :i t; , __ was hi attendance to receive ,I le. o o li tt n. . asAl‘t r i° l‘v l (o e n,s.). e4f )tei p unt iL t r vii s . i s ics.l . l!ci s i e rl itEohl t . l- e s i ;- lie cill o i ae_ e lex il A ' , c l l , l l.ll: l A :D ae t f : t t ti lt y is : e it elm s: s ai v l ( t u rl ta 7 t i F u g its ' ici4 T : c i t t n s . l t iz l s t i o ° C ti l l( p ' i lj o i sa i' L L'ecl i tl ist l x i ov ul a liT is c i l li ed ois t o,4 l l . BV- 1 1 c P : t r Y i yi l(t e. lAia.;.!;,laniess' and Played . God save the M og u l iiio . l Hillis c e pail audience, r : tl i i vi 1 c e : 1 d v . as_ t_i v i.e c a ly inn. w i el i l ,,, received by a 111 , I V, i • op. k , ..7eriel_gieard sma it bei . r l u e s i s l i e: l i n i i n t i ) g i l l e l)i t n i P it t is ° e n o t f ilcon*s ' lci°3; i l,l o l. to • alit , g %l e y e e r it s l i k t ‘ l e e l v y l e i d l i t i ) : e y le'efai t °rl b idrs e iiitn e l: : : : " s t:l e :lletr. 14 : til i r'sie l lei . ePe s :: t t i 'll t .3 . 1t 1 :4t 1 81"1::-sid( e lc: t iv:lt e iciii: i xiY)ltitcisi:,;l4l;tl:ll.llh";:'ll''''':l::-: awful calatnity--the e ,,,,, e a w hich , ' i l tit 1)• t , , J . , up of the loin. g a r . o rm , t , , i,c- ci t i_a • i(ll)l:liiii ° ti.t.iti ; l i ,itliisii iie: ' 2. 1 d 1 a do ''' . ifle l .sl , ,e p i l ti e : w ivneb i rne , r l; i c i c i f e e ti tli i i l t , : rt : : I, , :: Ii i 0: , ' " . d- 1 , 1 5 rti l u t r olffineter°st,ll::h(ti;Yrnia"ridniSai:c:::' 1:::111(1::: v a1 ,, %1 lu,chester, for the uturafr, of'.l,l'llt' opite em.rp-ilajcoeo,lrefit,ya..;(e)a4ptioicpttaltbl:pebtlitieolidetro, tiliti,/,‘,11,:(i:ri,:::., Y sterday nicaitingl, by tYing 3 iiik 11311114 ' round trigger';, it muiket, anti with hi, loot 1 )11 , r i i ivi l ': inlogger. the muzzle of the piece being ru ioo ly r' , Iltb , blew his face above the ehiti ,' ,acts fir p-,tievs ; , .....,, t os . 0 4 , no cause can be assigtieo ii-e t o, IP :4 • I:o4ll:frle‘rt`e%rvyhogosored aetirbcutiln:.satittott.,:cii violit to ` l l ll il, MATTA. AMIII zn-1 Guernsen,, DVE---1 Cadiz, t Li4on, 2 Gutteabtrtgh, I Heligoland, i Watertind. l'iliCE OF SICCKS TTIN ove i'WSLA'I2 C011tp4.i„........571 hell :Ann,. 5711 Oiunhim . • „•• • HIGH, IVATCR AT LONDON. MUDGE TO-MORROW, Mortring, n minutes after - 10. 1 Ereui ng, d ululates alter 11, • --4 4 T Till., STEN.