The Sun. — London, England, 1813-05-10 00:00:00

, FRENCH PAPERS. O' PARIS,: MAY 3. 7 -Her illfaje4y the "Eripyis3 g.iteen•and Regent has received 'the following, itt telligence of the situation of Wc army on the' 28rh [II' April head-quarters of the Emperor was on the 28th,, at Naurnhourg'; the. Prince of Moskwa had passed the Saab: ; General ; - onliani had overthrown an advanced guard of ;2000 taco, ho wished to dispute the pas Sage of the ./k . the corps of the Prince ofMoskivit were in order of battle-beyond 'iNatimbourg ;. General Bertrand pectipried Jena, and had his corps ranged upon the famous field of brittle of Jena., The Viceroy debonched by Halle and Meres bourig, the Duke of Ileg4io, xtith the 12th corps, bad arrived at Saalfeldt. General SebaStiani marched on the 2 , lth .upon Vii en ; he overthr e w a corps of adventurers.:commanded hy the Rtis shot Genera 4 Czernechiff; he dispersed his infan try, he took a part of .his baggmte, and artillz ry. mid purs a ued him l'Epse dans.les reins upon Lune bourg. . PARIS, MAY 4.- , --Her . Mojesty the Empress Queen and Regent has received the following .news relative to the-situation of Ihe , arMies on the 30th of April. On the 290,:his - Majesty Moved his head-quarters to Nnumbourg. The Prince of Alaskwa had marched upon Wreissepfels. His advanced guard, commanded 'by General Son tam,. arrived near that town at two o'clock in the af ternoon, and toinul hinv.,elf in presence 01 the gnSsian . General Lanskol, commanding a dividon of six or 7000 men, cavalry, infantry,- and - artil, !cry. . General Souham had no cavalry, bnt out wraith*, for it be marched against the enemy, and . drove him from his different positions,. The enemyunmasked I`2 pi , ces of cannon ; General Souham placed a similar untber in a battery-- The cannonade became very lively, and caused destruction, in the Russian ranks, which were mounted and uncovered, whilst ,our pieces were supported by Tivailleurs placed in the ravines and the villages. The General of Brigade, Chenti beau, distinguished himself. The enemy attempt ed several charges of cavalry; our infantry re ceived him, formed in square, and by their fire covercdthe - field of battle with Russian corpses and 'Horses. Thi! Prince of lrosl sv said, ' that he never had seen, at the same time, more enthu siaism and more sang froid in infantry. We en tered Weissenfels ; but seeing that the enemy wished to koep near the town, the infantry march eu. against him at thas de charge with sehiakos at the end of their muNkts, with mies of ". Lang . . . ... live the Emperor !" The enemy's clivisioth ;re tret4ed, . Opr loss in,,killecl and wounded was about 100 men. On the 27th, Count Lauriston marched upon Wetten, where the enemy had a bridge. General Maisons erected a battery, %Illicit obliged the-ene my to burn the bridge,. and he seized the tete de pont which the enemy , hail constructed. • On the 28th, Count Lauriston advanced oppo ito Halle, where a Prussian' corps occupied a tete de pont, overthrew the enemy, .and obliged OM to eyllG.lll,lte the tete de pont and destroy the bridge. j brisk eamienutde took place feom the op pOite,banks, Our.loss was 67 .men,.but . that r ot' the enemy NVIAti ranch ntorc.t considerable, . 'l?he 'Viceroy ordered the Marshal `Duke of Ta tr.,ato,to.ritarch upon Maisubourg. On the 29th, at four in the'. afternoon, this Marshal arrived he fore that town ; he found 2000 Prussians, who wished to defend themselves there ; these Prus tint's belonged to d'Yorck's corps, of those even Whom the lqarshal:conimanded in chief, and who bad abandoned him npo».the Niemen: The Mart !hal entered by main foree killed. some bleu, and took 200 prisoners, among whom were• a 114jOr, and took i p»siession of the town nod bridge. • Count Acrtrand had on the 29th his head-quar ters at Dornbourg; ,Upon the Saale, occupying with otie of his divisions the, bridge of Jena. The Duke of Ragusa had his head-quarters at Koesen ',pot) the Saale ; the Duke of Reggio had his' head 7 yjarters at Saiiiticid, upon the ,Saale. The battle of Wiessimfels is ronarkable,beeause it was a con i4;st between infantry and cavalry, equal iI; ',umb e r upon an open plain, and the advantage remained with the infantry. Young battalions were seen be- Laving with as much sang froid and impetuosity as the oldest troops. So much for the opening of this campaign. The enemy has been driven from all that he occupied upon the left bank of w the, Saale ; e are masters of all the debouchcs oftbat rt%er ; the ,junction betwcen the armies of the tibe and the Mein has been effeetthl ; and the important towns of Naumbourg, lVeissenfels. and Marshourg, have been taken possession of by ain force. WEIMAR, APRIL 30.—His Majesty the Emiieror rassedthrough . here at two o'clock in the after tioon the 2kith. The Mike of :Weimar and Piince liernard, went to tneet him to the extent their territory. ills Majesty alighted at the Pidace, and discoursed neitrly two hourS with the "Duchess, after which hi's Alajesty mounted on lac rschaelt to proceed six leagues from hence to Eekarshergi Where head-varters ‘rere. The Princes having „escorted his 'M{jesty there, bud the honour of dining at. I • head-quarters, The. n*riber of t.ronps which have passed here is hunt nferabie. We nevei saw, finer trains of attilter}', mor,ennvoys ca. militaVy equipnges in better con dition. l'Ant, MAY 4.---The fortress of. Thorn has ca pitulated the garrison is to retire into Bavaria .• It was compo;ed of 600 French, aud 2,700 Bava rians ; of this number of 3,300 men, 1200 were in the hospitals. No preparation as yet announced the: com mencement of the siege of Dantzic ; the garrison was in excellent condition, and master of the fuound wiih. Modlin and /amore were not be rioicly annoyed. At Stettin a brisk engagement had taken place ; the enemy having endeavoured to introduce himself betweet;;Stettin and Damn, was tiriveu into the marshes, and 1500 Prussians killed, or taken. A letter received front Glogau informs us, hat that fortress on the 12th of April was in the 1 .);-' 1 4 : 11 , : i i: i t l i l y , • va N ,, o b t e tg new bad occurred at Custriit. been blown up ; tilt', a PVl(l7l.lgifitilogttt2aiknee Vantage (if this t o ,ive an after lost An men aksi6lZtilit:n.‘'A'e.::euiliCiclii..6Ned*.-: 'prisoners were made, he cnn ,,We!r~se,p:wated from them, by marshes. The Russians have thrown some -shells into Wittenlierg, anal builit a 'of the town ; thirk attempted,an attack by main force, which dial not,. succeed. They lost in it from •5 to 000.1nen..'"': The following appears to he the poition..shf-the Russian army of•partisans, .conimanded by a or-trt cilh D'Ornebni•g, who, :1) ltiG9, was c:-iptaio of 'the"Ki?ig of .I.l l 6tphalia'a.giutrds, and wiri 'basely, betrayed, was at Vanibur;?lt, and made excursion.; bet Ween the Elbe and the Waser. General Sehi!stiqni had s!:t out to cut, hint Off front , the Elbe. The two P. u...sian corps of k•bnerals Lecoq and Blucher appeared to. occupy; th: first • the right bank of the Lower Scale; the Second the. right hank of the Upper Sallie; 1.1);.! RuSsian'Gerierals Wittzegerode' jam! Witt genstein occupied Le,ipzie ; Gen.Bartfay tie Toni was upon the Vistula, observing Dantzie ; Sackett \FIB belore the Austrian corps, in the di rection of CricOw, , upon the Poll.* The.Eni peror Alexander, with 'the Riau;ian •guani, and General KutuSoff, having some . 20 ; 000 Mem, ap peared to be upon the Oder ; they announced, first that they 'Would be tit Dresden on• the 12th; and . : tifterwards 'for the : 2oth „April, neither of which" have been realised. The enemy appeared to. wisli • to Maintain himself upon the arale. The 'Saxons were in Torgan. The following is the . position of the Freda' army :----The Viceroy bad his head-quarters in, Melts - field, the left leaning upon the left . of the.' Sank, Sank, occupying Calbe and Bernebourg,. where the Duke of Bellune Lauriston;•With the I;th corps, occupied Osleben, Sandusleliew, and Gorbalet. The :11st division was upon EiS-; leben ; the 35th and 36th were in rear as a re:. serve. Prince Aloskwa had his corps in tukance Of Weimar. ''The Duke of Ral.7,usa was at Gotha ; the 4th corps; commanded by General nertrand, Was at Saalfeld ; the 12th Orps, under the 'orders of the Duke of Reggio, are at Cohourg. The Guard is at Erfoil, where the Emperor ar rived at eleven o'clock in the evening of the 25t1). On the 2Gth, los Majesty reviewed the Gaard, ;Ind inspected the fortifications of the town and citadel. He deigned to point out the planes forestablishing hospitals to contain 6000 sick or wounded, 'ha.V ing ordered that Erfurth should be the last Uncut evacuation. Ott the 27th, the Emperor reviewc . ci .Bonnet's divkion, which/ forma part of the GO) corks, un der the' orders of the Duke of Ragusa. All the . army appeara in motion ;. already 'have nil,the par ties.which the enemy had'upon the left bank of the Satde,fallen back-3000 cavalry had marched - upon NOrdltansen to:penetrate into the Hartz, and another party atryanced opon fleiliginstailt to me nace Cassel ; all these have precipitately retreat ; etl, leaving ski:, wounded, and stragglers, who have been made prisimers, Front the heights of Eberstlorf to the mouth'of the Snale, there life no longer any enemies upon the left btink. The junction of the annies'of the and Mein took plact .tin the 27th, between Naumbourg and 3inshourg. , BarmEN, 24.-7 Yesterday,, at .even o'cloek in the evening, his Highness the Prince Of "Eekniuhl establiihed head-quarters in this • town. _ The Mmtiteur ot the sth May contains a long letter from the Duke of Albufera to the Nlitti.t,ter at War,' dated San Felip, 17th April, statiug that he ordered Cod►`nt Ilarespe to attack, on the 11th April, Elio's corps, consisting of 6000 men, at Veda, who, after a lively resistance, succeeded, t.tking'9oo prisoners, and killing nearly 300 .of the enemy, who were driven front position to posi tion; that Generals Murray and Elio, qt the head of "1000 Ptglidi or Sicilian cavalry, .having at tempted to arrest him, were forced to retire on' Bear and Sax, and that the English from Beariaw the Spanish defile out of Vilki►a' as prisoners of war, without attemptink to relieve them; that af terwards an attack was made on the. -English in which, the lst French light infantry suWered conslderahly, but carried the line, supported by the I.lth, and five b►attalio►►s ; that the English were totally deitaated, losing two pieces of artille ry, and 11 under the redoubts of Castella, where he deter►nined" ac► returning, to his position on the Xuear. • That, however, the, following clay, the enemy Occupying an innuense mountain on which Cas tello leans, be determined to, complete a recon noissance so gloriously begun ; foe which pur pose GOO Voltigeurs ! were ordered to advance;, whilst four battalions made a falseattack 'tor this purpose. That the impetuOsity of the troops, en couraged by the success of the' preceding day, turned what was only intended for a feint into a real attack ; and that Utter having four times gain ed the heights, they were obliged to tetrograde'•, that in the (Jays of the I 1 th, 12th, and 13th of April, he had taken 2200 prisoners, -two pair, of colours, two pieces of art illery,and killed upwArds of 900 men ; and that his loss consists, of SOO men, put hors de combat. lIKLIGOLAN I) MAIL .W1514.11t, 'MAY thousanthnen of the army h is to be commanded by his Royal Highness the CnowN PRINCY: have already ar ri veil her under the connfiatid of General Vail /Vot.E4t3eofz, and whose eaO-guard is already pushed, forward to Schwerin. The Avhple of the triiits go by forced marches to the Elbe. PRAGUE', APRIL '24.—The King of SAXONY at It i atishon received a letter from NAPOLEON, ,tval immediately after set off for the Austrian borders with all speed. The great Duke of WURTZAURG has been expected for three day;; past at Prague, where the whole of his equipage has already a t ., rived, hut he was detained by Marshal NLY. The bent of the people's minds here is, such that dit turbances are certain of taking place whenever any person expresses the least doubt of Austria joining the good cause. At the ceremony of washing the feet on A la Wednesday, - and just at the moment when the Emperor was going to Four the hitter fell on water on the feet of at) old man, itis neck, a nd hogged hint not to join with France,. It. is sail the Empaor smiled, but with tears in lit eyes. tepartiA'that oul King has.vnei b the way 'oF Pasisau, to Lintz; ziml "there had is cot'' ertation with thb Emperor of Ausnii A. He be atcompanied to PriAue by the two regiments 4.) eitriAl.,iers., a battalion of the..gin.;rds, and a 44U:1111161A yagers, which had followed him 'from Phinen to Ititisboti f They will be eantoned . -in the'vieinity of Prague. 'Elie eupeuse:i of the linfg's.restdenee in foieign coon tries i ealeohtted at 50;01M :dollars per week, and d acedi4lingto':dl apiwara.nceS an alliancebetween . . hint and Anstria.seeins to be certain; conSeifttently, after taking, this step, Saxony .ean no longer be, lona to the Confederation of the Ifhine. Xn Saxopy Proper the French customs tariff on, colonial 1 ro(itti:.6 is That AuStria is Mii.king preparations for war is senerally belicr;'ed here, from, that Government • having deterMiried on 'Putting 'I millions of guil ders in anticipation notes in circulation. There is even mention made of a congress taking place, which Will.have., rot its object the reStOrart . oll of the,German Empire,. an'd the dignity of Emperor • t • of GeRmAN , ': to the ITOitießif:Aus-ratA. ths SALT', ANI f 26.----It•is .7 reported that the French left 13Atuberg yesterc'aiy, after having set fire •to it. - The destruction which these barbarians allow themselves to make ,surpaSses• ail descrip tion.. ' All 'the fine country between the Elbe, the.: Seale, and tlieliartz, is totally ruined. STETTIN, Arial. 7.---Tlpe Swedish flotilla fired on tile French in their sally from Dariml, at the Custom-house bridge' With, great effect, and in coujnurtion with our fire, caused great damage to the enemy, who were advancing from Stettin and 'Damn), he having in that ihok engagement, lost upwards of 300 men, and a great. many artillery . horses. The enemy has sinr.:e that time been very shy COPENTIIGLN, rr.n. :banish Cintrge d'AJ . -tires nt the ,Swedkli Count,' the Cdunt Von 11,klipEsst., arrived here yesurday, evening from SCockholm. The advanced guard of the. army in Zealand will resume its customary summer quarte.'s along the coast from here to 'n..yond Crimberg, 11isnioyal Highness Prince Cu P.I.STIAN of Denmark will, as Command(jr,of it, on the I.lt, .May, take his head"- quarters at the Castle of Lorgenfrey. On - the 20th, a fleet of 120 ships; with a Swe ttliih cutter-brig , anchOred in . the road. of l - felsingor; so large a fleet has not been seen in that road since 1807.. On the 21st it sailed to ,the southwards. On the '43d, a fleet of 170 therchant-ve.melS„ foul , slips of the line, tv.-0 frtgateig, three cutter-hrip, and throe cutters, pi,sst:d tli'el;citi anti Sailed by Laaland. • . . . • , 7.1.,Vt!•,!1. • • . . ' :^, :Er ;En.-1 litilig•Mand, 'I Tini.iii, '2. Dtaiiip ,!I Wa!rfforti. I..)uv---1 Cildii, I I..i,,iitm, .2 tiolico'stui, 1 . Dti4lin ) .1 Wa terfuttf. . ' 'Consnis. 11 - tICE STC)CI:‘;:i TUTS 1) lY A 0%.; /,(1(.1%:. ADOIL2BB. The task of ,superintending the SUN NEWSPAPIM haring devolved into the hands of a new Editor, - (thOugh happily for him leithout remoVing from hi; , 4 assistance those whose able productions hare long adorned it ), it has been judgbd expedient to ...niatunce -this fact to the Pdblie.[ • Not indeed for the purpose of subthitling professions of increased fervour in the cause •of all that is dear to Britons ;. hul still less, for the pur'pose of Stating that any derelietionfrom the principle, any deviation from the tine Of politics, any lapse from the system which bid hitherto reconnia this soundly-established Journal to the :share it is . proud to possess the apprO 7 hation ofthe country, is, front this circumstance, to be e,rpected.—On , the Contrary, it is to aisure the lriends and Readers qf g . .Su that, like the-great orb WhoSename it boasts ; its course Shall roll on, an:. changed and .unehangeablethat it shall continue impartially anti zealously to labour for the co..ituaon weal- 7 19 vindicate the rights and privileges. of En . lishmen--- 7 to maintain the proper cause .qr Br itait' agairat fof fdrcipz . or domestic—to uphold Vie laws, add assert the CriiiStilatiOn—lo inculcate ).eat and expose nominal patriOtism—and,f above all, canti-. nutely and fearlessly; to dlirnz the truth; so ihat may ever. - be enabled tossay to its adve-saries and to the world , . Sot,• tibi Rip dabit : Sour axis tlicerh 4-v,>: .Audvat ? And ht us add rile ctiam Nrcos ioctare tumultits SaTe trionet, fraLuieniq' et operta tunieseere))elh. . • 7lis Address, therefore, urges no additional claims to pufilie favour, further than . may be' supposed to arise front the adeni.;..,ion of o,fredi/Conductor to the Paper, 'who will bring ?vith hint, at leas! 'affections genuinely Brirsh, and the assiduity, dili;4enee, in 'dusk y, and exertion, attendant upoa the engagenient 'in a new pursuit. In this awefal crisis, u..4a erery d ti y brings forth !wonders, and the faiiJit/ record of even t s i s so full of interea and'impartance, it :will le • hi,s'study not ohlyto 'merit conli'muince of that large portion of support WhiChTuE lia also by unrem:itting and elaborate the various departments tiiithin the scope paper; by the acquisition , and comma early intelligence from . those parts where 1 the world is at stake ; by full and aceura , Got: on internal affairs; by original and, -tice of subjects connected with the flit Drania, and Polito Literature ; to at publication toirtended . favour and awn , tronage. It is scarcely requisite to add, that punctuality and regard 'to 'timely public to The conspicuous : insertion of zldvertisem, have hitherto been found so bene f icial, wi' adhered to. • - • Sire-Office, Nv. 112, Stratid, 10th May, 1813: r ,;'i TILE SUN. 80 LEM outs DKEItt: FAI.SUM „ LONDON , MONDAY, M i sr 10, ~ i c:h i n z a e , c a c 7 r o: B ) l l l :l ( t )i s . re e t c ) h f e e i:l : l 4e l l o c c i'° : 6l : l bringsi t ri l ' i e e lt a at i:t ii i : l f ies, to the 30th. This intelli;ew U heretofore, cominnnicated in Banal' having been transmitted to her ajest; press and Regent. It will be seen tvitb that the personal appearance 'of ntl°' at the bead of his farces has not nalized; in his wonted manner, hY ing enterprize ; tiny bl ow ,- ) f magnitude, .terror into the hearts of his Oppancni a new and chastened suirit of Pro' a moment when something of 'cis formi tuous .decisiveness. WaS 1110 st IIeCC&.4 tile wavering minds of several St find' his corps slowly follewizig eac i on the coarse .of the Smile, and thi l ' Y the Whole of. an important weer' , achieve any tiling ,•of which the No hoast, even agains.tthe advancedpartics lies- The , itthetioll • 'of the Frc" ci took. place - •on. .the 27th, and.. wh i 1113 NOS ascended , the river from Z"4 - V.Y moved down on its left, flllti BE g. its_ right 'bank, •LAuRfsToN and AO' force (I a - Passage , on the 29th, at.Alcriet i ‘ neffeetaal attempts to attais tiCri obi` f two preceding days, at IVe tin and 11 ' 1 . 1 ~..c-, , sue'' rx a( l ; i : e . i tt r A iy l i: t : i ts : l ::: ,n ( N: l n' t l: l ' , . i t ' i .: scs e t ri e 't i: l l: l s w : l e i€ l: lt r i l ) : lgl t i a : e le c i ar ! ' a d i bil , ii ( ; ° : rte ln , ; (l l l . t ; : ee e eN ss : i . s . e.t t.: .: : : l ri : : viri l l s ) 4 ll : e cci l r i ' ! : s '9' ; ' ll ' l t ' , : s ' ' ' n ' ti c i 'i lc i a r : ye "‘ i g e ag p. : 6 1 : ; ,: : :: :: ( . .i i s t l' t ' 1 , , : ilt e ' l -' i : c :eT .l ;: ,, ''' .,s f it ' l l , one Iluntived killed and woluu l4 ' ll '''' `'"" ~to, Um) with General LAl,iszzov, near We' 3 '• , ‘,.. t.f. t t h h e e S l t r i ' i m:p h O t a r o r t e a f n t t h t h e e ca s c i ) , : i i l a p t i l a e 'l l i:g e t: :ft. the 7 1 .31'1 . 7 t :: ''' e ; ' 1:1; '"°' „, r ,li- .. fo ie () Li r ' • the enemy is evidently .to concentrate his ° ~ v i e pOwers, whose levies- is "'' and thence a ti i:: Cl c h oto bil ; V ci i • consolidated 'strength agaiast .„ ~ i t :l'o'9, GrilledtEi a n r k e e n g ii e r e ll i a ) . : t oac t ' e t u :li c e e . sli n ir ti t ) i i i s a l r ) 'e e N s n°1,sr :v t)b b l i °' ::: 111::11:1;*;;61"-$ : t I: 1 5 1(1 alllbill l i' history, can c7h( t ai l i i vt o c ug ihi l eo i % ci v ir, e ae ' rci a ts i . i c an :by 0 i n- li e tilA veriion 0 1 (of ot, Oil the gra nd : oll ,o4ll either 011 one side or the other. TheY 1.- . 4 .. j oei• i be' it 4 the preliminaries to the serious struge' 1 ~i ) ii'' of which we 'have every reason, to an ti")3 l:llir be the reverse of 'any thins like a r 4l3l)gn" tion on the side of our brave Allres• 1 i i bid' ' ' i The-eOntents of a Heligoland- 3 1 ' 1 ' v`. t 03° havo . iven in a preceding column, do s° a t he so • late a date as the French Papers , '' fO , , j 1 , o - PllYPQrtion of its . intelligence Avoi l ' l l f , t • til'' • tree, relates • to the sudden journey : 0 King of Ss'xaNY to the /Insular) fr° ll tie r' ,1d i c i o le ns s e4 c el l i n c e e n o t f a a r ilenttearrtficrolein 13tioN.‘ r ` °' ,1 al 11 - halal', 2d Aray, by which ‘s 7 c ;l ; l e c i r r l " l ' l'l'.b.dit',4 ; sll.°: fro») having abandoned the common c.:110040) . : c oil' sinnated and asserted by the Party in 61 ' . , e t ) ro il- 1 2,opo,men of the army of the Crow ° vl O S;VEDEN, wader • the command of 'nor in' kr ibe ti) ertE UTZ had arrived at Wm isar, an" r n '' 5P , r 15' .-,. Avard by forced marches to • SiAtwerift r, 11, 111 1,4011eP /1 ' I TIA..' , TI is reported to have retired fl' a ' il 4 io‘ '-, xr i t .NIOP C' cr j . in consequence of Ivhich Count v 1, -- - ,V -„, lcfc''' .. taken an opportunity of sending so-- -e the Elbe. • . „.of sire The actual circumstances of the oPer9l'° ~00 ;" campaigu atforilingnO very its isfac w rs°P te a i to il' .: timdversion to the' ?darning Papers de v ? • we' ll araigninent of the 'bilis!' 6 ` wernin , e ti ce !:' thisAlay treated with a kind of ret r° ' c . - ti r '• e' ) 'ell is 4- or satin in the Tinre's and Chi-oniele wi'' - los t' f ol, . 4 , 'What liumormis. The former bitterlY ' I ,o'. „i s all" , ho Miaistcra for not havin •I - n la "—: ti t s' . g ta.e , 0 . .eer ; piirt in exciting insurrection in liano,-- . Wlio 4c a. . . r 1 SUN attention lq ateus of a New; tibleetfli 04.1t11:51:11)1111e(L ate irfarina. e ; copious no- h and i fr om ts, Sciences', Qrn the adcane the 2 the rt 0 ,, pn ented pa. I lk • ‘nt t rati te n at the . sari :N rite u ? le g ° tics,%,:tlich' che:l t e ; ill be stricill d th %ern !Stile 4,1 an ea r "I th e !4`) doo • anus in • of th, 411angui (Who • :e ICI I ast night, it de OPOlCfiee- 4ititti t emen ts of 1 , 11 as J, h ave nce is ba ~1141441,1\ : 1( ty the t1:1' t w4l Ipleaq.irt Iti 4lll UONAP.OII 4,i been • e)ti oy any C , to strii,e ui(lro 141 )iti ttdetice, at NI e. rt ner the rR ary to , 41 °4 le( Sti,lus, 'tat Ich other, in tir i n g lici t st nn' ,: k ` a, Tet 44 1 t tti (IN( s t he Ali ill , e 'r 11 rut; ) Ilr-‘t!" 1v.,„ IPrnhargi, ha illitlSo 44:ieto 4.th, atf , 1 1 4 1 1vic t at, °'' %rota do! ' iov* l e it •r e (alai