The Sun. — London, England, 1813-05-21 00:00:00

FRENC U PAPERS. [FURTHER EXTRACTS. COMAIP.INTDING IN UPPER CATALONIA. " The King of Prussia repassed yesterday by Boma, where he stopped only tw o hours and whence he took the road to Altenburg. His son, 'the Prince Royal, was not with lihn. The King was melancholy and silent. General Blucher arrived at Boma ft c r the departure of the King, and passed the night there. He was slightly wounded in the thigh : the Princes William of Prussia, and Charles of Afecklenburg, acconi ponied him." The loss of the battle is attributed to the delay of General Yorek ; but it could not. be known at 3orna whether the corps commanded by that Ge neral had been able to take 'part in the action, since it was belfeved to be upon the Saale. The Prussian Officers and S oldie rs - complained that there had been no distribution of provisions fur three days, and that they could receive none on their retrept. They appeared dejected, amid sume of them'shed tears. The Volunteer Chasseurs were" those who suf fered thy! most. The cavalry sustained- great loss. Thee regiment of Black !hissers was reduced to 20 men. it . was complained, that the Prussianca valry placed in ambus ca d e w as uselessl y exposed to cannon shot. Some regiments of Prussian in fantry, also sulicred much. The first regiment of Silesia i was reduced to 56 men.. INTERCEPTED' .LETTER RELATING To THE TREAT 01' THE RUSSIAN AND rituSSIAN ARMIES. .• " Boma,' "The consternation' in the Confederate Army is general. It is: in proportion.to the, extraordi nary degree of confidence shewn by the RusSians and Prussians previous to the catastrophe ; of th e 2,1. Noe above a lortnight past they talked of nothing less less than plishing the French to the Rhine, and of dictating the conditions of .petiCe.to them. One great personage even Said, that if the Emperor Napolen did not accept • the . conditions offered to him, the' Ctinfedcrate Army would enter France, and :dictate the terms of peace to Paris. It appears they were totally ignorant of what wits passing in France. They believed that age neral discontekt existed there, 'and that the Eln peter had no l onger an army. They now speak a very different language. The battle of Lutzeu has dissipated all their hopes, and the future ap. pears to their eyes in the darkest shades, The Prussians cannot recover from their astonish ment, and a general sorrow is observed among them, Both ()dicers and snldiets complain bitterly of the Councils which' have brought on such a dreadful denouement. GOT'rENBUR_Gi I MAIL, AnDliESs TO THE IMIABITANTS OP PO*RANIA ANTI) RUGA ?al. " stralonind, April 14. " Many brave youths in pomerania and 11.0.- Kett,- who wish to serve under the ba.nners of the Swedish Pomeranian Legion, and . in conjunction. with the Swedish trimpsoartake in the sacred struggle for the liberty of •Germany,l arc not pos sesied of the means for enabling theta to do .fit is all incumbent duty on those who are them selves prevented from taking .up arms for their King and . country, to supply these persons with • the necessary means., On the bunks of the Oder mid the Elbe, Lords and Ladies of (ermany have, for that- objcet, made offerings at their most valu alAt property. tthabi t tg of Ponierania and Rugen, s.'e !ts prove that the most 1 41tion are not less im ea - pressed o n our heart; c eyes of Germany 11.. e 11011' ns, anvil Our for us, should their lathery would 'binsh rauwenu. But that. tiont g ect thes e p rec i ous uuty lose the opportu- PARTS, MAY,II. LEITER TO MS EXCELLENCY THE MINISTER 4T WAR, THE GENERAL O DIVISION LANARQUE, " Fearing that during my march upon Barce lona, whither I have accompanied his Bxcellency the General in Chief; the eneMy'inight attack Olot, ',Aids he 11114104; menaced, I left there Colonel Petit with the brigade which he commanded. I learned, on, arriving., that' the Spanish regiments St. Fernando, Ossunia, Tarragona, Cardona, and Ultonia, formed a junction' on the 29th before Rl daunt. Colonell'etit did not hesitate to march ultun them, and; "0040 they had two hundred cavalry, theywereputukthe rout; and driven from all their position': Night (lid, ,not permit us to profit much by thi. advantage, used we only took about twenty prisoners, .among whom is an officer ; but the loss of, the enemy in killed and wounded war very obnsiderable, We had but about thirty men put hors combat; hut in this number are three ofliccrs, , , one of whom is killed. This affair dOes honour to Col. Petit, and to the brave ti flops whom be has so well colukteted. ' " .1 have the honour, &c. (Signed) ' “I,:vstAltc4l)E."' PARTS, MAY .13.—Every thing which has-vela. Con to the events which arc passingln Gerinanl must micessarily excite the greatest interest ; mid we shall collect With care, the slightest particn , lars whith reach us on the subject/and ou the truth of which we 'can rely. • A great number of intercepted letters slew the designi and mistakes of the enemy. We read in one of these letters, written after the battle of the 2 1 4 . 1 We were told that the French army was only. composed of children, but we never found it morelormidable, —the s'oldiers of this army are like walls, they cannot. be shaken ; they told us that it bad'uo artillery, ,and never was the French artillery snore - numerous." Another letter, dated the 4th of May, contains the following particulars • After the battle,. the corps of Blucher,. as well as a part of,the Russian army, retreat e d by Dorms. They defiled during the.whole day of yes terday, and last night. The cavalry was in con fusion. The, regiments were mixed one with the . Other, e)faelit two regiments of Russian` cuirassiers which covered thcm: nity of aecomplishiog . .the desire of his hcart, we the undersigned herewith declare, with approha tion of the higher powers, that we are ready and to collect :such contributions as generous tnindc.:l persons may make for this great object, and ‘vill-oursciVes, and to the hest- of jndgment, employ theminiitting out fortuneless voluuteers. " . Inhabitants of Pomerania and !Liget' ! it i s for the dearest interests,of the human race that the war is to be commenced ; your. liberty, your honour,---your property, are on thc venture. (Signed by I4'of the Principal Inhabitants. " stratsand, Aviii 12, 1813." A Journal. called the New Scandinepian, pub lished at Stockholm, on tlie3d of Afay, 'contains the following reflections an our present ataxia- MentS • " Among the numerOns'whichawe in general brought forward to kistify . the right. of making wary there wiTh probably nooe other be found, consistent with the patinal rights' of nations, than self defenee,'self security, and the preserva tion of peace: 4 ' If the preservation dlpeace and security may be considered as a sufficient cause for making war, such wars mast likewise be just, whisk have for their object either to reconquer lost countries, or to gain such otherssns, by. their • geographical altuation, appear to foem'only. one and the same kingdom,. and the mutual incorporating of which would' insure safety against invasion, and render peace 'more d ura bl e . Thi s ru l e holds godd in all times, but more especially in times like the pre 'sent, when a general flame of war app' ars ready to extend itself from one country to another, and consequently a general peace would be the great est blessing to the whole human race. • ‘.` neither .have these political truths escaped , theAservation of the great and extraordinary ,Mqn, :i9,floin`fra gracious Providence has bestowed aid give - den tn. lave it from threatened destruction, Ile hiss pereeived that thc.,possession. of Norway is the only means of:remOrmg to Sweden those boundaries .which nature bers,elf appears to have traced oat, and of forming out of .two nations so similar in' language and manners, only one united people, under the dominion of one and the same sceptre. Ile - has, perceived that these nations, more than once naked in ancient times, and al— ways friends to each other,, would thereby( gain common sectirity,and - an in'creatieofstrength to as sist each other aguinstany enemy that might attack either. Our allies, Russia, England, mid Peu N si u , have likewise guaranteed the posseSOon of Norway to Sweden, and the union of both these kingdoms, • by which the Peninsula of Scandinavia will gain both strength and respect among the Powers of Europe. By this guarantee,- our Government en tertained ; hopes, that the surr en d er o f N orway might be obtained by peaceable negociation with the King of Denmark, and by that'means the ca lamities 'of war avoided ; but the evasive answers. received by our Government, and the hostile con duct on the part of Denmark, whiCh without any cause has taken place against our shipping, has rendered preparations for war by Sweden a matter of neceSsity, partly for Obtaining possession of Norway by force of arnis, if friendly negociations should still continue unavailing ; and partly to COntribote to a general peace, for which hlttrupe has ,so long sighed in vailt, " But even under this necessity of causing the Swedish arms to participate in the general war, to obtain at length a general peace, Sweden and its inhabitants are nevertheless:freed :from the horrors of war, which have afflicted althost• all other countries. • It appertains to the happy. con aequences of the policy adopted-by Sweden,' that she can, ,remove the operationi of war, without her borders, ",and cause the husbandinan here at home to pursue ttudisturhediy his avocation, lt is ,tan-foreign ground, that, ilneCessary, onr , troops wilt disembark, to fight for the honour .of Swe den, and the rights of humanity : and it, as ap pears ilrobable, Swedish troops Adultl enter into any of the Danish p o s sess i ons . on t h e other side of the Sound, with the intent of forcing the king of Denmark to an inclination for peace, and to a voluntary renunciation of Norway, our troops will find in such a fruitful country, all that they will require for their port. , (FURTIIIR EXTRACTS,) 14,21TICULAR STATBMBNT o THE BATTLE AT GROSS GORSCILEN ON THE 2tl OP MAY. On the 30th of April information was received at General Count Von Wittgenstein'S heati-tplar tors, of the greater part of the army, and the French guards, having craised the Saale, in the vieinity of Naumburg. It was at' the same time reported, that the Emperor Napoleon had ar rived at the army. We observed that the Vice roy's army drew to the right. It was therefore clear, that the enemy endeavoured by all means to form a junction, and that it was most proba bly his intention to give a general battle. His Majesty the Emperor Alexander, and his Ma jesty the King o f Prussia, therefore Went to their armies, to animate the courage o f the troops by , their personal presence.. But the better to be enabled to judge of the enemy's strength, a recon noisance w* undertaken with Gen. Von Winzin gerode's-eores, from Leipsic, on the road to Weis senfels. This confirmed the intelligence received, of the eneinybeiug there in considerable force. Up on ,this, a very severe engagement took place on the Ist of May, with the said corps, by which we were convinced, that the main fo:ce of the enemy was in the vicinity of Weissenfels and Lutzen. it was believed, that the Viceroy's position was be tween Lei sic anti Halle, and c onsequent l y the enemy's plan for the battle was clearly apparent, General Count Von Wittgenstein resolved jn be ing beforehand .with him, to obstruct him in his dispositions by a bold attnek, and to restrain his offensive operations. It was necessary in this at tempt to make- it our main object, immediately to fall on such part of his force as was, on his side, considered to be the best 0000 ; in o r d er , after such a stroke, to give= larger space for the r operations of oar flying co = rps, over whom the enemy had latterly acquired a superiority. There - fore it was requisite, if possible, to direct the at tack immediately against his rear-most troops. F or this purpose, the main army broke up In the night between the Ist anti 2d of May, from Notha and Boma, in two columns, and pushed forward as far as the ilitfile.of the Easter, in ,the vicinity of Pegan. tteiteral Volt Winzingerode received orders to mask this operation,, to leave hiis.iosta of cavalry standing, and to unite himself tvith the main army by, the way of Zwenkau. At breakof dityall. the troops passed-the„defile of the Elster, near Pegau, and drew up in order of battle nn the left bank of the Easter, with their right wing to the village ofiVerben, and their left to that of Gruna. By reconnoitring, wediscovered that the enemy's main bOdy already extended .be yond Weissenfela, to the villages of Gross-GOrs chen, Klein' Gorschen, Rubnu Starsiedel, and Lutzen. The enemy did not venture to attempt disturbing our march, nor to get before us into the plain, but took his position, in the village between- Gross-Gorsehen and Starsiedel. About 12 o'clock at nonn, Gen. Blucher received Orders, as conimanding the van-guard of the army, and supported by a part 'of the Russian artillery, to attack the enemy. The attack was made on the village of GrosS.Gorschen, which was obstinately defended by the enemy.. It was taken by storm. Gen. Yor c k marChed with his corps to the tight of the village. The whole arinv'wheeled to :he right, and presently after the battle became general along the whole line of Blucher's corps. The enemy, at the same time, displayed a numerous artillery, chic* of beery calibre, and the fire of . musketry in the, villages was kept up with great vivacity for several hours. 'ln thiS . murderous battle the vil lages of Klein-Gorschen and Rhano, as likewise the village of Gross.Gorschen, were early taken bystprm, and withnnexantpled brave r y, an d k ept pOsseision• of for several limns. At length the enemy returned in considerable force, surrounded, and in part retook these villages ; but on the attack being renewed, eras not. able to retain poss session of them. The Prussian Guards moved for- Ward, and after a most obstinate, combat of an hour and an half, those villages were :again re 'taken from Cie enemy, and remained in our pos session. During this time, the' corps of. General Winzingerode on the left wing, and the corps of General Yorek, with a part of the Russian troops under General Berg, had taken a share in the battle. We stood oppose d to the enemy, at the distance of 100 paces, and one of the most bloody battlerbecame general. Our reserves had drawn nearer to the field of battle, to be in readiness 'Wherever needful, and thus was the battle continued till near seven o'clock in the evening. During its course; the villages his the left wing were likewise several times taken and retaken by both parties. At 7 o'clock the enemy appeared With a new corps on Our right wing before Gross and Klein.Gorschen, s—probably' With the Viceroy's army,-,--made brisk att ac h on us, and endeavoured to tear from us the advantages we had gained. Th e i n f antry of a part of th e Russian reserve was now brought forward 'to the right, wing, to the support of General. Yorck's corps, which was briskly at tacked,. and the most desperate' engagement (in which the Russian Artillery during the whole re- Maininglinre greatly distinguished itself, as did the enrps of Yorck, Blucher, and Winzingerode, the whole day), was now continued until night came on. The enemy had'likewiseagain attacked our centre and the villages with great briskness, bat we maintained our pbsition. In this situation night put an end to the battle. n The enemy was to have been attain attacked an tho frat ow i pe . morning, the 3d of May.,. He had meanwhile taken Leipsic dining thetbattle. This obliged us to manoeuvre with Min. It was not till after.' 0. - ards that we' were informed, that in consequence of the battle be had again been forced to uit it, and had by th e same means lost Halle, and 15;000 men of his Vest troops ; many of his can non are dismounted, and a 'number of his powder waggons blown up Our light detaehmenti are again at liberty to harass hint, and to prosecute the advantage gained. We - -have consequently kept the field of battle,'. the victory is our's, and the intended purpose, is accomplished. Near. 50,000 of our'best troops have not yet been en gaged ; we have not lost a. single cannon,:' and the enemy intist have perceived what Can be ef. fected by united national feelings, between two firmly allied nations, in courage and resistance ; and that the high band of Providence protects the just cause of those Powers, who have no object but their' independence, and , to 'found' a durable peace on 'the. freedom of all nations.. Suck was the battle of the 2d of May, fought near the plain of Lutzen, 'where the, liberty of Germany was- once bef ore conquered. IVith the courage of lionS did both Russians and Prussians fight for it, and their endeavours will not have been in vain. The loss .we have sustained may amount to "about 10,000 men, but the most of them are. only, slightly wounded, • Among the killed, nn the Prussian side, we have, among se veral other -Valuable Staff-officers; to lament the .loss of the Prince of Hesse-Homburg. Our Wounded are, on the Russian part, General Von Kanoneiyn,• and on the Prussian, Generals Blucher and Scharnhorst slightly, and hein dangerously. On the French side, accord ing to the report of the prisoners, We learn that Marshal Bessteres is killed, Ney and Soubum , wounded. Upwards of 1000 prisoners are already brought in, IQ pieces of urtillery taken, and sonic thousand muskets captured at Hulk. Our light troops are now occupied in pursuing the enemy. , Althongh the numerous villages lying near to, each other in this territory., 11nd:its canals, to. gether with . the precaution taken by the enemy never - , to appear in the open plain, , did not af ford- onr cavalry an .opportunity of charging in line, vet the Prussian Garde-du.corps, and the regiment of Brandenburgh enirassiers, cut down- several massesOtthe enemy's infau try, even amidst the villages, rind under his cross fire, 'and have thereby gained a share in the mortal honour which.the Prussian warriors .have again obtained in this murderous battle; and in like : manner have the R uss i ans prove d that :they earl. fight on the German soil, With the sarne•sen, timents which insured victory to them in their own country. Th ese are the results of this day, up to this present. God:bless our, arms He sibly and during the .battle protected both our be loved Monarch's, who several tunes. exposed them. to danger, even in the villages where the Deltic raged the' hottest. May he lurthertuore bless Ltod preserve theist-to us !' • , . ": HAstituiwittAL,y I 1 ......We haYC Wei! tient , ed‘mkty days Of terror. At Velve • on B.lltottlayl evening a chanonsife co:j4 which continucd the ~w h o l e night, o'l i o'clock tit noon. The French hail l' ff " k i f fi l ii. e o e l j l i t i et i n t :l f s t h i b r e c c r r e g e nli e ° a n k is d " o P t h f h i c c .S; l l ) e s c I i t tj h li e ri e e t r , g i e t i l l i n i °: ‘ , " i i :::; e : ' Sunday evening French from thence, in which 01. 0111 '1 were good assistants. The loss 0f.° 11 ; e4 , 1 evening it was tolerabh• (rift' J : }ltiliher, a Dane, went to Ilarbiirgh ' ,6 ,'; wounded is rather-consiit truce, and informed Gen. Vandniate,ll) should land on this side the Llbe, On le4dell by the Danes. A C u oventoo j, proposed to this end, that the Freirlisl! molest this side of the . Ellii , in case thAct .siattsslitnild' observe a reciproCal nogrio'..'dill; „ uthe r si ; 4 ; but -this convention a'o f • ny General Tettenborn ; i n consetriell v i ,. Alajor Hoffner went:back, a ntler the il i g , I ;„, to ifarburg,, front whence h e has n ot 1 and, we therefore do not itnow the rel'lY' ; ,,, '5 On 'Monday morning - the &each ~,`',,. attempt,. after having . di awn (lie troopso'7.; to their assistance, and succeeded in 1 ,, , , , ..,,, as Inc as Ochsetiwarder Kild gilt:1001i Ili greatly annoyed us. Yesterdeviafterll":;llif o'clock, the alarm bell ova, SOlllidedy kl'ileili one was immediately under arms'. s ',,i' t hitfv the French would push further 0 0, '` l ' ti ' i , s minded,persons would attempt tqr r'Sleqi ori city. ; .y;, prevent %Illicit, two 141 : 14 0 4 0 . iJol ttoned at the corner of everro tli c,' e co t') marched out through the ciq' -. c c ' l a st born removed his head-quarter'st:i.gpoilf, 'rite ar i n l et e e p t a ie t t i s s i r :l eg e lili c i p e l e ! s si e , c )a t l e i l i r t e kY (l t i e ,e l 1 , : . ; i . ,l :::: l l e ci b lo i s a . n t st l e t '' l i t 'e i s i t ;? : : : : :i i si i i .e i n 3' s tis i( n i: f t ' l i . : l t 3l l; t tei ll t !: l . l :l,9 l ' :: t 3 l l . 01 • to, sword, and it is eNreeted t' : 3 ti , r tiit' laid down their arins. Tranquil-it). ' s ,„ 1 01, sent restored,. and God grant that " receive such another' visit trout th' i lll ;f t f l e3 l " DagsnErr; M A Y 5.--The I . }3 t b C l.- i)v ref s a t s i s ll u ass ured ed from Halle and Leipsie, 40(1 31. e 'l ' I. • 4 d u ''' i pursued by, the Russians undei Milo and the Prussians under Klei - t • s • . • fro:ii ~, ... ItAmatritGir, MAY 11.—The tee ' ` ~ 11 f sa o hic o tilsa 3 ll : l ,o a oo cavalry, won.. -The French have assor.°lo;o4 t At Nootwo tst totally defeated . Nit Ipo eon I.'oll siliito " We are assured,that A qua.g..'-i * e l so) on Russia, Austria, Prussia, . 96 _ n o so i: itt , v 1 1 n the eve of taking dace, i h kre o ' expect the pleasure f et.ilr t e t) S • D , out of Germany:" and 130 liorscitl.,, :d,ptillirlsittraiGitoesontfe.:llagi niti:•\:flitibolle:tecoowiaiptileetsi:ol...i;titile3l, 4 -4 liz :, s irit.e ' ' _pa iciar3ecr—nosy,o..etli.i.riTclinßt..opuboc,retr:?iieri..iiir:iriltiv.:iii:oig,:iy,,tigago FURT 'v..... REspoNDssieri. _,,.:;,; lairs i c A Hirt o it ; Cil i a l o k eih. e ri i i n niev a g t fe a. hO l ;ns . e .. 4 . ) br a Et tl 'e t t 1 1 : 1: . 1 .0 e ::1331blail obtained 'll5 SII‘SiA: t 311" 1 : 1 1111 .i ; :eC:t I: taie , 4 \ 11:.11"G e c o el i llIf f ) 1 511 : 1:1 :11 'll'l l.l .' Briefri:rui.,/hHISE110:1111at101), On a cconi lt 1) '.: 1 ~ ,,s ? 9, : Germany.47illied rowers in gc orsi io t"' : sit :s er er : ha : l: a t i e l . : C s e p ( e l r the en c must s a n joyful tlle g i s :e at it si}':l ' ;:" 'nl:l:.:l93friti Dili ~.... This : : str l o A n t i ii s t u a o y e f , h t m h e e n il t aP o P : e o 4 l ltlc s :l3ls::::cf: J r:ible. Ill° A rum - .e j ocr4 e Es leevb;iirp:bh,eiiiltivlgaisin ;ielsntleorsdtitylorg34l4;:ie: Lave succeeded in taking neorl,Y oofll' priso hand, -in the vicinity a Jeo. 0t..„ - o ,„ , it pieces roo . ns li ed t l; , forcedl, whichint ‘ivtr6et%();)°o,ostb:a:tattitlailoineitill.iel:::,,ilieiltit.ll:,, any , I , `!k artillery, being °Mecca not t" ,i.,),4 #t exemplary ValOuT detained them for ''', ll ;oo, m felt ` b i a e , n ic. with a very small loss ill la .o ' l i r t t I , eetions. I'of a German mile, pitta . , ir 0/ T.' tii?lrec " enve Y u e e s t ter i c e l i a v y l a e i ag d u a e Y s -b f fr r li : c r i a.k. t il l ,. i l , ei c lu l Y r i 3 e : l l b , e l:: e ::: :' ,' ienced, a as4_.orhniiiyie:pc:,nttndi r ini o e, t t hl_ i tit t e s tcllB n ' b "r atti d , ' 1 (''' Rassial i ' ll l i t ., lc ill Lutzen was the point ill disPl'.o.cfrc. ii‘ lasted front the intoning tilt tiltirely 0 ' cosot.i:vit:betionslcield,neit:tl.otio. gsextr,..,so,,teriiiiis,l vtlu-i eve ning , when .it tvqs decided , 1-1 o ', , , lci lt f , Th . lailS. • itas "e that. thillUlCV of the artillery N.i,,,,,,,,i everything WaS shook by it fur fr .i), , O ti li, ~. round. , ,_. lt is said that the loii ot "c, i de. t f, tt. L4is 9bstinate butde WSS Yell e ~ art but that of the enemy out of all piQP° l. l t , t , v, „o 3. l ,; rP more esPedillY Bi, 'after s corm ini:,. a Pi t t,C i';:,: i i cavalry and Prusstati tiayOvt • deci deb # ' " lll'l '`; ' t s ole- r,' r he - enemy _.e Prussian , Lit always ig hting; 71ot a * tri ,i'' , 0 , the field b - - "r .WasiPnrsned 41)()" ,itl'e!l: b.' g g liathis r i ? ? l""l e a l i k i e sg S o p° : l ri . e l l i x rr te tt ik :s c i s p ir , li , : 's : l l : r t a ti° t l i t tl O: B l: /I , l: i aa a: lt n li°4l t i : cti c t o efb i li i :e l uli e l" " fi ; sll : l' . : l ;l , '" : :ti t ''l l l:l:l.:' ' '' , 4',l : ' , ' , . :l o ' • ''' i t il l: : l " In u t Tu a s:::: P , co -at? ieforernentioned battle." s army Wits 1)( 4 ' IC rtISS1:1119 f.°l*„tKiet°rY)- tin the field of battle. al! 0,0, the . I ' at A . EXTRACT OF A LETTERFROg Lgirsic E ' 5" LETTER FRO M _RFS,DFN:OIO, EXTRACT 0 ----- MAY• A et e • 1,-.t eleven o'clock at n,r, 00 sing The —vict°ll is oars ! To.niorr°netliot S un d a y Which be don e heroes" 11,,,exAt' The volunteer Yogers -'1:111(1°' '!'CC '7"sequently have W" ( 11 , Came .:""31).Urg"1 regiritellt 111/5.7'".; (1)C 11 :11f tie, and lt ) action till toiviird, coa 0., . 0 1,4511 AD has stitle.rail hilt little, ft is .occ I(l,rijer,ll4 Ac id fo °WlTSell has' this day had ts,eqtienicti:ltitleytkea;l4o4l,lr,l4ynedxtriTett ne IsinPeror and 1..:311 , -1 a .e returnal b