The Sun. — London, England, 1813-10-23 00:00:00

1 y.' Lt) ND ON GAZETTE , F.:..K;ritsor.trii:;sLartY , I I biTatches, of whieh the followidg tife FripiO, hate Ifen this (hty receivre. f Tin Litut. 7 otheral the 14ml Sir rtalia N'. Stewart, K. 13. and :front Ed*ard Thornton, Esq. Oct, 1, 1s1:4. Lorn—The nffair I fueutioried in my dis patch - Or - the 2fith'hit. near Altenbing, has ttirnetl± Out to be of mop, importance than 4i4l3,tit: first imagined;-and the Heiman -Viatow ; :with Itas usinii ability and gallantry, has aceomplished a very liant-eXploit a eorisiderable body •of the enemy. , This corps Was under the ordersof Gen. Lefebvre benotiette, and consiSted of somc Vreitch light cavalry, the Polish Uldansfrif then guard, and a brigade of light drtigoons,'under tite orders n! • Gellyrai Picot. General's ICeiseleki and' kentecks were also in, command. The fOrcliZevniststed.. of eight thousand cavalry and Sevenlitnittred infati ti•.y, one squadron of Mainelukes, - and . small party of Tartars of t:.e guard, under tire orders of Colonel . .Marot. The whole were attacked by Platow, and 'conipletely.pot to the ratite. Gen.. Keiseiski k reported by the prisonets tohave been killed. Fifteen hunched prisoners, five guas,,and: . forty officers (thtce of the stall), are the fruits of the victory. . The army has broken' up from hence, and is in movement to the left. 'The corps of General Ctnint 'Wittgenstein was yesterday -at Kommatau, and that of General Kleist near Brox. The Aus trians are marching' upon Chemnitz. There is a report from the enemy that Napoleoti, attended by the King of Saxony and family, set, out for Leipsie upon the2Bth inst. the u'ters said to he removed 'there. • The Prench corps under the Marshal A ugereau, bare marched fronrßaniberg to Coburg, having left a considerable force at Wurzburg.; • I have reason to believe thellussititnand • Prus sian army* vxcecd eighty thousand'reen, vAieh will now be assembled 'on tht3Pbeinnitrand Freyberg hue ; to those may be added the curb 9f Icleinau of ten thou Sand men, together *Rh, 411 the Austriart§l. General nenningsen's corps, which, has been reviewed this day, k in a 'very efficient state as to appearance ; bent Vhaveno exact information as to tl.e ninnheis arriving. A reinforcement of seven thousand men of the Prussian corps 'of .General Kleist is upon the road from Prague.-7-I have the honour to be, Ste. , (sighed) CHARLES STEWART, Lieut.i.Ge u. Viscount Castlereagh, tsc. f • Zerbst, OA. 4,. 1813. MY LORD-1 hare the honour to mart:it:A your Lordship„ that 'General nizza di Borgo has re eeivtd:intelligettee from lit. the_ail.ouarters. of 'the armies iii l lrctuia, tinder date of the 24th ultimo, steal*, that the corps Of General Benaigsen hav ing joined the Gratid Army, the Allied SoVereigns had conic to the resolution of making a move ment by their left from Bohemia, ;l el that this Movement should be executed o,: :he Ist of the present mouth. Intelltp„,wv .ILtormleical Prioce Royal to utteno the passage of the 'Elbe. The hriage Moths lau had been eomplc.ted, while the IN OAS of the tote-de pout On the left hank had been traced out, and were in a state of progress. De tachments of Swedish troops Were in possession of Dessau, and the town of Acken, on the left hank, a little lower (town the river, ;Was fortify ing, under the direction of Count \Voronzow, in such a manner avto.rc;nler it a place of consider- We strength, while preparations. were accelerated for constructing rt bridge there, In the mean time, the enemy, who appear to have ha d no idea of the passage of the Elbe, at Acken, sent strong detach minus of troops to oc enpyDessan, and t he line of theMulda,amfemploy ed themselves in throwing up works, ac well before that town, as in front of the ttte-de-pant, at 'Ross tett with intent to impede tire passage there, and, to obstruct. movements of . the army after the pas , age., This gave occasion to skirmishes he.. ttrcirn time enemy and the Swedish advanced guard, vvhich was : obliged to relinquiill Dessau, and to retire to the neighbourhood of the tt,te-de-poet att. Rosslau, and indeed to the eight , bank of the , . . river. Under these circnmstance9, tln 'Prince Royal received intelligence from General Blucher, on the Ist inst. informing. his Royal 11;y;h:a •,:s, that he thonhi, on that day, make a movement with his uhole artny on his right toWards Hertzberg ; that on the iolloWing day he should he at Jensen ; On the :3d at Oster, and on the following day, (to day) would elrect the passage of the Elbe at Es ter, pyoceeding upon Newberg a4ainst the French corpsotationed there. • The bridge sae Achen bad just been completed, and yesterday, (to-day, , perhaps to-morrow,) was . each gpolten of as the probable day for paskiing the vi Illucller crossed the Elbe at Elster vester fl:ty wlth some opposition, and attacked 'the en tveoehed villa:r,e of Warteuberg, On the oppositr ii .c, which he carried, after an o'hstinate re atoilaoee,: making himsclt master Of pieces of cannon. It is understood that this victory; whieh was carried agaiwt the corps cominanthfl by Ber ttand,, was not obtained without epAsi‘lentble lOss, particularly among the troops commanded by Gen. Vorck • but Ow kittleidart have not yet been recd wed. 'l bee Prince Royal received this -intelligence yes terday evening, while he was at. Rosslan, or im mudiately on hit return here, and took the reso int ion 1 61 crossing t lie whole achy to-day of the .131ie,• Aeken and at Rosslau, the ;Russians at the former, and the Prussians and Swedes at Ross lan, 'somewhat Inter or otherwise, according as it should he undeistood whether the French would naihe a stand at Dessatt, .This, however, was not expected, when once the passage of the Bats shtos was completed at Aeken, particHlarly under the o . f General Blucher's ttrmy, and in e:leet it was learnt this morning, that the French bad retired, from Dessatt, where consequently learnt that the head-tinarters:of the Prince .I{(;,yal will established .this . ..kir ening: His , Roval fli g htiest left' tons place,. ahwot nine :o'clock zuorniug. Vrsterday evening Mr. Aldeverentz, a son of th e , 6rll;tr4ti, and an Aid-dc-eamp of the. Prince 1;:! ovals, mut•nod tide flom fl Imperial tle.4- quarters, to which he had liceti.sent tater ti.e hilt ' tie of Dounewiti. fie tiring 4 intelligence Oldie actual or the grand ai:jhy; us ‘vas iii'd jeeted, on the Ist ihstant , atul it was calculitteci that it Would be advanced As far As Clionnitt, yesterday; I am As yet without details of the aftair of Getz. Blucher ; but garon de \l'ettt-stedt has engaged me to detain this Messenger until I shall receive A dispatch front him this. evening 10.111. de Re'-; hausen, and he promised me (for he went to-day to Dessau) to transmit to meat the saute time the same particulars, if he should obtain them. I shall keep this - dispatch open . for them': We have indirect accounts of Cencral Cter nitscheff haring taken posse. , :sion, with this corps of. Cossacks, 'of the Ivhole city of Cassel, front which Jerome 13atOnapartc. had Ent no thing his yet been received trout I have the honour to be, 4c. (Signed) . E. Tnot.Nicix. P. 5..--TE$ P.111:—I have the honour of trans tnitting to yoUr Lordships inclosed, a letter which I have just received from Baron de Wetterstedt. (Signed) L. T. Itead-quatterg, Dessau, Oct, 4,181 b According to reports received from General Blucher, he has,been engaged vl'ith the 4th French corps, 'commanded by Gcn. Bertrand. The lat• ter was stronglY, intrenched in a village between Wartenberk and Blain. General D'Yorek's corps dislodged and over threw the enemy, taking above 1000 prisoners,; 1G pieces of cannon, and 70 tniilbrils, with their train, were captured. A body of 2000 men tbtew themselves into Wittenberg ; the remainder of the enemy's troops fell back up o n Kentherg. Gen, Blue* pursued them, and his head-quarters will be thii evening at the latter place. His cavalry it at I)Aben, five o'clock this morn in g the enemy's troops, under the orders, of Maishal Nor, which %me in this ttiwa, amounting to 18,000 men, had begun their retreat towards Leipzig. Our advanced posts had, in the course at the evening, pushed on as far as Raguhn and Jesnitz, 'and to-morrow the junction with General Blucher will take place. The you-guard of the. Russian army, under the orders'ftount WoronzotE, oc cupies Coethen. Bernbourg is garrisoned by Rus sian cavalry. To-morrow the, two armies of the Prince Itoyal and of General Blucher will make combined movement in advance, probably in the direction of. Leipzig. They form a total of one hundred and twenty-seven -or one hundred and thirty thotteand men. His Royal flightless will, without doubt, establish his head-quarters at Re gulate-4 have the, honour to be, &c. DE WgTTERSTEDT. FRENCII PAPERS. MILAN, OCT. i i .—Otis Arn4y has for three fol lowing days offered the enemy .battle, but in yam; he has taken a position upon the line of Isonzo, FaotiTretts or fiAxoNY, OCT, pretend ed that apcording to th last plan of the coalesced Powers against: the rrench Armies, a plan which has been defeated, the enemy's army of . Berlin was to have passed the Elbe, at several points, march against Leipsir, and from thence upon Alten buurg and Zeitz, where it was to have eirected its junction, On the rear of the French. Army of Dresden, with a part. of Prince Sehwart zenberg!s army, and, afterwards march upon Dres den, Whilst the Russian and Prussian 'army in Bo hemia' and Icarian would combine 'its' movement upon the sante city. •For this purpose the Com mander-in-Chief of the coalesced army of Berlin, caused three bridges AO be established upon the Elbe, one at Ackea (between Dessau and Barby), the second at Rosslatt (near Dessau), and the third near the Elster (some leagues abate Wittemberg). A numerous corps of coalesced troops was' to effect the passage of the Elbe upon these three bridges. 'The Prince of Sehwarzeuberg had detacheti the Austrian army of General Klenan into the Saxon- Erzgeberg, the corps of Cossacks of Prince•Pla tow (Hetman of the Cossacks) who had arrived ' at Toplitz, was sent front Bohemia to the Erzge berg, and toward Altenhourg. He bad been join ed by the" enemy's corps of partizans. During these transactions the corps d'armee, under the Prince of •Moskwa's Orders, put them . selves in motion, attacked the enemy's corps d'ar of Berlin, and drove them upon the right of the Elbe. The PrttWan General litilow, who had marched with his, corps d'armt.e upoir Wittenberg (on the right bank of the Elbe), and advanced to the suburbs, wits attacketiby the brave garrison of that place with loss. A new attack, attempted by the army of Berlin, with considerable loss, was attended with no bet ter success. The Prince. of Moskwa has even gained an important advantage over the army of , Berlin.. The enemy's corps in the Erigeberg have been equally repulsed at all points.; It appears that the unfortunate termination of those opera tions has determined the enemy's army of Bohe mia to return into the plaiu.3 of niplitz, and not to make another offensive movement. Ills :Majesty the king of Naples has mailesome attacks,. with his cavalry upon - the right batik of the Elbe, in which the enemy has constantly had the disadvantage. We are informed that General Count 'Rapp has made a fresh sort6e froiu Dantzic, dispersed the corps, and revictualled the tortress Fresh troops coining from the interior of France continue to arrive in Saxony. • The :King of Sa,cony has issued a PrOchtmation, dated Dresden, Sept 27, stating that — Whereas many of the enemy's Chiefs, even of those who. by circumstances have been plaeed near the Throat., have en deavoured to mishtad the subjects by circulating proclamations to induce then: to 1. , 141e part against the cause to 'tyllith their Sovereign is attached, it is declared positively, that ail such attempts will lie punished with the u tun t, st rigour ; .though his Majesty linnws well haw fait,thilly tile' armi attached to their Princes, alai •vhat proofs tlicy itti,Ve repeat edly given of their obedience an, (ievoteduess thQir ded:rees and ordinances." • - .(FROM TitE JotlaNAL DE PA tl3) TI MM, OCT. 14. ----When Sweden, seeing order established v,round her, undlioding herseif without the natural boundary of her i)olicy, ex, posed to the 4isusters of a war, cinatrary to her iuterests, found the mccessity of rectifvb4. her A 23 sr , am. giving. a co,--,t/Yi I " • '•. - •.i .a t c ou ld no longer bt-no. tits En: the tif the great . GnStavlts, she E.011. , 1 1. hz'l vlth tbTi - •freidir o,;aos•melii. o Was frftrit' among yreo.eli Military.. men ,wboi" UP the 14th inirt9tieii Of thitt• iMmenslt/ of git?tY , eon.qiired by twenty years , anol- 4ukceis, that •ti'Veden i toi give an Inviolable pledge of her attaelinfeni to her itafirral elt - sse the whit ‘Vaq to preside over her fiery destinies. The Swedes Must have snpposed, that aman who had the homout of!figiaing under the eyes of 'lds Us jesty the tnipefor of the-Frensh; tt hti serrtql his 'policy, and who owed to the Imperisl gertefOsity his rank, his telltale; and his considerAtion; Would always remember his . first estuary, the favours 'with which he had been loaded, and that he would endeavour to consolidate the independence of his people ; by consulting their,interests and their ins eliniititm, which for two centuries had attaehed. them to the system Of 1:1 - met. The choice of Sveden was a language Which vitas understood by AO( Europe, and those who only knew the new Prince -Royal by his military reputation; did not fm: a moment doubt that he iiqiuld foliate a route traced nut by his illustrious predeeessors. But prudence even Is deceived in` her calcula tions, when she does not' take into consideration private passions, the influent:cot which rarely gii3es WAN' to reason. Persons who were intimately acquainted with Ch tries John Bernadotte, bad seen hint during the' revolution float without.principle' 'anti without _ compass at the mercy of events, to flatter, betray in their turn the factions which disputed fur Ittiwer ; jealous of military talents which he despaired of equalling, uneasy • in the midst of,the re. establishment ,of Order, secretly iormeitted by ambition's desires, ungrateful by chary:ter, and taking his vanity. for elevation, and. his natnral restlessness for genius.; those pm sons, I say, 4i:- served 'his proceedings with distr , :st,. an.l we; - e not long in discovering that. the hopes of Save den would he deceived ; Ow the new Prince Royal would separate his interests from those of his people, and would only use his indo.enee, hat for satisfying the avidity of his ambition. Nattirdly factions,,the new Prince Royal soon gave himself up to that faction which the gold at England, and the promises of Russia, had for such lengthof time supported at the Court of Sweden, and of which some members, landholders in Livo nia, thotrOt, less of serving the State than to pre serve their fortune, and angrinmr the expence of "the Swedish nation. ''They persuaded the prince to ttbandln to Russia Finland, an integral part of the kingdom., and to hold out in the 'conquest Of Norway a shameful equivalent. Renee thr.t mand of the cession of. Norway to the preindict of. Denmark. It is:knoWn that the French• Govern ment rejected that project •with indignation. However events pressed forward, our armies, conducted by the Emperor,. penetrated 'into thv heart •of Russia. So long as fortune remained faithful to us, the Prince Royal, although proba bly detached at heart from his formarcouutry and august Benefactor, did not present himself upon the field of battle. It Was not because he feared to spill the blood of his countrymen, but that sort of prudence which allies itself extremely well with ostentatious speeches, that prevented hint /from appearing saran the Continent. it was only when the irresistible . . fury of the elements had overwhelmed the French army, that, encouraged by the defection of Prussia, be more intimately ,connected himself with the enemies of France. .By what reasons can he justify this proceed ing ? How will he excwie'himscif to Sweden, for having thrown her into a line of policy which she cannot follow without- danger, and of sacrificing the blood of herpeopli; in a came which is foreign to them ? Will the el.imerical hopes he entertains respecting Norway, console the Swedish nation, for the real evils which it is obliged to suffer tVil.l the cession of Guadaloupe be a recompcnce for them ? But what Swede has nut rdre , ,dy felt that this cession, without guarantee is ithisoq, and that that cannot be ceded which has. no), Lei acquired by a treaty ? Bernadotte is perhaps the only man in Sweden who has not seen that rids oifer of Ean;land wus but an insult abet that the British Ministry, .irceusiomed to speculations' of every kind,, hail not disdained to ealcnlate bow far the levity, or not to hesitate about a word, the ignorance of its new Ally would 'ex- eand - it is thlefore for uncertain expectancies that Sweden has given up Finland, her natnral bul wark, and detached herself from a system follow cd with such success during two centuries. And it. is a non who owes his divides and his power but to the influence of the 'tench Government, a military renown acquired in combating the ene mies of France; it is him, who, forgettitig all that is sacred in the world, betrays at the Same time his honour, his former country, and 'the best in terests of that nation which had taken him into its entire confidence. Let .him walk upon the Continent till his hour has arrived ; let him.walk, escorted by the Kotzebues,. the Gentz, the Seim gels, and all the contemptible libellists paid by the English Oligarchy : -but let him learn, that he has been judged by his conntrymen as he will be judged by, posterity ; let him know, that the des tinies oft France are unalterable that the efforts of her enemies will he wrecked before the valour of her armie , ;, the patriotism of her citizens, and the, energy of her Government. ARMY. The CommNNOER, in CHIEF has directed the Genera' Officers 'Connitanding Districts, to return his thanks to those Colonels of Corps, who expressed their readiness to perinit recruiting, parties of the Line to have free Ueet;tii to their re spective regitnents..dttring the_volunteering. The Ist Battalion of the 90th (Sir TnomAs GBAI-EAM's Tegiment)., bats been ordered to proceed from the Leeward Islands to Canada. Colonel Clay, of the 84th regiment (son-in-law o f „Sir Onottor. IlawETT),' is the new Military Se cretary to the forces of 'lceland. In coaseiltienee of the absence of Sri CHATILEs GRVENE, the Cnininfinder Of the I*.;;orthern -Dis trict has devolved on General FuLLEa, of the Coldstream Guardi,, A'flenerld Court Martial has been ordered to. - nssputhle 'Windsor, for the trial of Lieutenant 11,1.,AT.L of the 55threginluut, wur• 1.!, , %Vs AitaTvvir—z tjelitrolAlici, 2 f)-Jern,cr, .le,trev,.l Dub gh. W ' it Lmilon, 1 Maltil, COttenbar b414:1*: OF STOCKS ruts ihiV t wr o'cLocit C4l'';al4 eflalnttina , it ini4 sites aftei € Ereni TS ioinlito a ft ` r 2 1.1";11 WATkrj..)Air IRIT)(4F, TO-MEROW. / r i_l E ST r • v 11•1:.%, r 4 r. r,V.I • LdNI)()N, acro ifER leis. I f. The detills of that truly glorious intellgcnce,"' *ilia' we cowinunicated nce in the substa Secod .1 . acid Third E ditions o f'lair SUN of ' yes terday, 0 . be found a oder' Ow head (if the Ellraordinary 64' The sta te dill' zeite in cur preceding coltimits• fairs which it' fresented io oq !;y' tins arri.ll, 're Consider to be eq'ttivaletit to the anutineiat oa ois g reat vietory , ; for the co m p lete inferiority 4. 4lll '''' NIPARTE to nig adversaries is thereq niog tinctly and unetptivocaily p,-(yved, liot his 02 ,1.° A France, nor even the more impudent Scriigs `'_ espouse his cause in Britain , %%ill no w love 6.1 effrontery to contend Hutt their ' . fatoaite imuttler has " foreseen e ver y thing; " -- ""' ill , b , c able to winter in Dresden, that city whiclit/4" d'io-,1 Al.tualr go hepraised fur its impre:4 nabl°frr' tlic ii' titLation—or maintain himself on 'r ): 7 the Elbe,, pushing his victorion6 S a4 les ;It 44 i1 ii , sure into Prrandenburgh, Bohemia, and •- t -c‘ 1 Not the days for these' assertions are pos r " ji , ' :,' j „.49 l a g'i l 3.) : ll let- Fit e l s ke{ e i C r o eh n : i l i vite s Y er uv i e av A t'irli u spis t ie: t il li e e l il'kLie'‘acd:s:i.f)if'gi:l:::: rt must accomplished robbers and ciflncerslll)/1"; a ti r l i t e e o lt r t e l i P ):F i, i t y d i tl i C l i e:s l. s l a o t u l D ; i •tc.- 1 once :ti::\el I ler o u Yn t si ctro l l ililso.eli'nt.ne:c4l}C;l;:e)l..''l:eeier,:l:rittirl:::;. c f. : : ;: ri d );,- to day how fallacious were their prog na4l re r "1 'rr°Pl)4FieSlii trust they 'w ill by experi. 6l . 6 .',,, 1 5c It:red caPabie of •redeiving .aridbenefitlig 91 to I' les"ms of 'riti(iool, and far ever bids t to waste . I KP 1 estate more M Limbo of V ' • . . 1 g ioll) . ;Wit), oat of which tliesciP` ti5N must have rescued them. But we i' 3llllc4 1 , ,folcc r ' on the wretched creatures, 0 7 "`"' ~.;;;, ? a s rl t : , r n i Ti ii :; °t t iti l l i Td l (3i i P t s: : Pl t :ac e ti r te Z ittoee e sc rl f : : s lf i ll , lB:l t l h isr. e sCi : i t i l iS : e:::;l‘l l :lll : l:l:sl.'l:;f the gratin date, byißeaortontbi report front Test''' °' , al ., ttO t • •TTERSTEPI, At. fall upon the rear o'i the enemy, 11 " , - , 4 . 1 , 11 i0E , ' ` 1 f o r f o, u % 1- 1 a r r e t l .: : :: , a t t ,fue'ird;:e.:sutoWirin°lle;etiecreta:ttlii operations, b ' t e s. : e lll : : : : t, ‘ : ' ,. . :l ,l , , : a i t l 1 1' 1. :$ , I , I : i c t:9 0 : (, : i t p c t? l li t o t i tt s : es e r l t) i i y i ts ' ,3 : i i a . ( l :;i: z a t . 1 1 1 : tll 7l2 .l` t y h ;an Tyrant : a l ::: : g - :is :: tinti4nee at Drestite)onii,itistutlie:snlle cota ti b't ' .' 4l '4 e t " t fu ' l l l l y u a lt nd harmotiions°11%:::::::;le,:::111,:11, al , • rations coucerted„that every new 14t,t' n t 1, 1 1 .1 witlt it but .t new failure, and Iron) n' ll ' b ' '' tyi' lio, and -Pragne,, .h e .was only 11"90, ward into Dresden,. with repeated def" t3 ~ I d :ot re l ‘c t fl i : n al:: , a ( n Y il ll o e' n -1 itis ilu f s ro n n a t I , T i ( i t ' l v i e 'f: ll.lll::vt 5 : 1 : 1 : i : 1 r 6 0 i :: begin to display their pr,pon'Jerloir'e t od, rienltY''bY assailing him in Lis htit- ol'',`' s 0 .4 1.1 I vital qutiler. The 'ettutpain on .1 1.0 r e . ° 1 . atencedhinost successfully by partiiat) c . °lll l' of ~ , ~,,, detached parties, ascertained the feeliog l ~ i P°P",trtion,and matured the war to the' el' : 4 ; before " 3, when de:.;isive and eNterlded nl , -li I V. ‘ es in this q w uarter er e ripe for erec ut i o n. ';'.." the plans of whiCh the glorious begin n ing i l ' 4t i in the Gazette, and of which every-brit li culation induces . us ` to say it i 4 o .h" c6t ; • , ~i and physically imposSibre ndtto anticirte, , , r 4c, did and 'blissful termination. 'l'he hn e -I ',,V the force from Bohemia we a cenrotelY . 1 ., 1 e' out in our puikcation ,yesterday--tbAt ~:;of now learn a mountstoBo,oooliusians andri" : 1 , with 10,000 Men tinder runtsT, and 0140'11 .11: Austrian ArtnY, certainly in intrubc: i,''' cti, ii , the ikllies, in conjunction with iwborn ir ,of r,:,' ,i Thisaltighty mass inclining to the westT3., ov .Pn,thf.Atl. or 4th have a division at (-;'l'',lti ? ingetrtigre:Oit;:ic.o.llo:se.e.st of Dresjen 03 1 -i el r' };; ' 'II Thus, the Allies (11 ,, ,tI' i : i s ic iti6 4L south) were already in contact w.. it ~,19 the '' line of 13110N,SPARTE'S Marti) tc)‘"'. i e - 0 1,0, , ~,L , to ~, Atiqt:REAll_ marching' ,fr‘ Om 1-1:111))`-- „lc?` 'i' utul leaving it strong, force in Nyttilibinii,:fo);, t a i t' i l : , by these. acconnts upilcar to to . ,- , ii iii ,„ol , . his master as was s tated in the Frea:. it ,., or , 1 Iron'- idor `", a lie may either ba seprateo-1,,,,;,;4 f i t1 : 1 )2 d i t ' ;o :". re .ri t u l ' i l :u 11 : 0e t 'l l f h w;'101Y(14c ' il..1"31:111?:)::.;.. " tthi''WETIzELISTEDT's rep ort 3 pres cA 1131 Owthe tl „ ro Nt4 f) ler band , Afr. if 110 Br+ 01. t 111' th,j! b;~ ;11e 740 Pap, acen t 0 e days a~{l tl Corp, ber g , ilbr)11, ct the river this niins terN, Of th tiohl t cannc Il secti 11111411 babi v inolv th e h elloN Co ll , orre, t thoti; tntr ai Were , the s t de r hi t the ba t , Ivheu trtl, Wan Cotl and; The I. 1 / 4 ,t1 ( WI to, believ ( ti into a', S li g! 1 i ll ua ve Allie s Th, boy e t IlAtq Ig (4 41,0 ,ttt 11 11 ,1 3 - 0 P€riel 10 1ver Ir t Pers, 1 4 , 4 The w B weil, ti.n c4i i~F~,T,I~ tittli Cl It ,wa p - e tß4eti tit s ..11„11 ~~u~s~~ ti "(;t R ~ ` 1 ~ ~, Cn~~={ 44i)4