The Sun. — London, England, 1813-04-20 00:00:00

MAIL. • ARRIVED-1 r-Tv—z,f,ishon 1 Malitt, 2 Cotten bomb, 2 Hag()land, 1' Guernsey, 1 .Jersey, 9 Waterford.? THE SUN: SOLEM (11113 Dre EKE FALSUM AU DEAT? o n N, TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1813. • Some American Papers reached town this morn ing, from which we 'extract the following. We fragr and 61.!ieve, however, that the report is alto gether unfounded: CA P , 1( OF A BRITISH FUGATE. " Nisv YORK, MAncli B.—On Friday evening, information was. received At Philadelphia, from Chester, the residence of Captain Porsa, 'that the United States frigate Essex, et;nimanded by DAVID PORTER, Esq . . fell in with; off America, his Dri tannic Majesty's ship Castor, rated 32 guns, but mounting -44, which,.. after a most desperate action of near two hours; he captured. The slaughter on board the Castor was immense, she having lost, in killed and wounded, about 150 men. After the action, the Castor wits such a corn plete wreck, that Capt. PORTER deemed it most prudent to destroy her, which be accordingly did. It is further added„ that.the Essex had arrived at,. Reddy Island, in the Delaware. " The above highly gratifying intelligence we received yesterday from a Gentleman who left Philadelphia on Saturday morning. On the mail, from thence, which arrived yesterday, it was noted by Collector Patton, the Poltmaster, that the news of the Essex having captured' a frigate was not confirmed ; we sincerely hope to have it confirmed this day." We published yesterday in a Second Edition the following Bulletin, which, for the sake of those of our Readers who did not see that part of our impression, we repeat' this day.. BULLETIN. WAR DEPARTA lENT. Downing-street, 4pril 19, 1813. `',_‘•Dispatelles . have beer* received from lMute• taut General Sir Jour; ' "By ,the first, dated Castalla,,23d March,it ap pears that / the Lieutenant-General reconnoitred the enemy's positlon at Alcoy upon the 3d ult. driving itt their out-posts with sortie loss. On : the' 6th SirJustx MUltßikY attacked Alcoy in force, sending a eolupti to cut off the enemy's retreat. The French were'driven out, of the lownyand par— seed t . iiv or seven milei; but.the troops detached to intercept their retreat, did not arrive in time, The loss of the Allied force was trifling. " Aleov being occupied by a division of the Al lies, Marshal SUCITET quitted 'Valencia, and con centrated his army. Sir, JOHN Multamr had fixed his head-quarters at Castella ; and General 800 had marched to Yeela, in order to support the left of the Allies. . Some partial affairs had taken place to the advantage of the Allies. The most .cunsiderable'had bi!en an attack made by'the Spa nish General, upon the enemy's post at the ,Puerto de Albayda, from whence the l3teach were driven with much loss. Sir Jonti Malin Ay speaks. highly of the behaviour 'of the 'Spanish troops." This news tends to confirm and corroborate our former statementfi respecting the general 4isposi tion on the part of the French, in Spain, to retreat and concentrate their forces in a defensive posi tron, and which will be found still further illus trated in an extract of a letter from the neighbour hood of Toledo, which we have also inserted. The affairs alluded to in the Bulletin were pro bably the foundation of the repoit we mentioned ye.,tvrday, of the defeat of SUCIIET'ii army. The Orposition leaders must have had their fa rattle; lamentably weakened by disappoint:neut. and despair, if they can give their sanction to the spleuetic effusions which kstie from The Morniug Chronicle, upon points in which it is difficult, in deed, to found any real censure against Ministers, But it is enough that they are Ministers, and that the Opposition patrons arc consequently kept out of those offices in which, with all their iotents. they proved the nselves so miserably incompetent when in power. The Chronicle, with a total ig norance of our relations with Denmark, lately acctlsed Ministers of being in the wrong, and we defied ,it to substantiate its charges against them on that ground, it sunk into the si lence of conscious falsehood. To-tlay, however, it has reAumed its confidence., and returns to the subject, but with a little more caution, for its resolute charges are now reduced to whispers.— it says, " a whisper that there is nothing certain in our foreign dealings —that the pro position of one mail is departed from on the dis pitch of the next. - It is said too, that seeing the olicy of his fir4t convention with Sweden tOo late (Lora cAsi , LEKnA6O i evarieited; and made the offer of an Island, not yet our own-, if•the Caowsr Pat Net would forego his constilt to • the robbery of Denmark." The Island in question is Guadaloupe : but what thethronicle Meaas by saying that it is not yet our Own, when we have obtained it by the right of conquest, it is difficult to guess. But supposing that Sweden while. at - war witlrDeumark, had wrested Nor way from it, would the conquest be properly stilled a robbery 2 Are then all the acquisitions gained by the valour of our countrymen from*France to he called:robberies? But, Reader, remember that the chronicle does not' ComMit'itself too rashly, for the Whole of this vacillation io the policy of the British Cabinet, the offer of Gttadaloupe, &c, Ste. is ,only a whisper 'at pre sent, though, to use the correct and beauti ful language of the Chronicle, we may venture to " prognosticate a prediction" that it will gradually rise from a whisper to an insinuation, then to a report, if it does nut, indeed, at onbe start into a positive affirmation 7 ' But this is ngt the only attack of the Morning Chronicle of *to.. , day against Ministers, for it alleges, (that in the second Proclamation of the Russian and Prussian Potentates, they take no notice of the PRINCE REolsrr of ENGLAND. Is it then neces sary that for the support of the cause:in which the Russian and Prussian Monarchs are so immedi, ately involved, they should directly mention the PRINCE REGENT ,in an appeal' to the Germanic People upon matters so essentially. relative, to themselves ?, Great Britain is the only power that has held out against the Tyrant of France and the oppressor of all Europe, and its character ranks too high in the eStintatiou of all mankind to stand in need of.a compliment en passant in the proclamations of any foreign 'poWer. Besides, it is well known, that the per severance of Great Britain in a contest with the ty rant, as well as the Russian triumphs over him, has given a stimulus to the cause of iriSulted Europe; anct it is equally well-known that we supply the Confederates with all that we can spare. But it seems that we do not send troops to , Ger many. Would .the Chronicle then have us.withdraw our forces from the Peninsula at . this critical pe riod in the affairs of the Corsican monster, or would it rather have us send all the military away from this country, that it may become an easy prey to the Luddites and Other Refouers.? Yesterday, at two o'clock, a enbinet Connei was held art ?he Foreign Office, whi . eh sat till be, tween four and five. Yesterday Earl BATHURST Wye a grand dinner to the Prima VTeceNT, the Duke of CUNFRERLAND, the Cabinet:Ministers, and a select party. The Russian fleet that has wintered in, and lately moved down the ThameS, is immediately to co - operate with the British fleet, wherever its services may' be deemed. advisable by the Admiralty. 'NE Tu EATRES.---After the Comedy of The. Beaux Stratagem, the .Romance of Lodoiska was re.. vived, last night at Drury-Lane with a degree tit' grandeur and magnificence that even surpassed'iti; original appearance. .The; last scene, in 'ulna. the Castle of the Tyrant was destroyed by tirc, is • one of the most striking and splendal exhibition's of the kind ever presented to the pUblic. The cm were entirely new cast. Floreski was well performed by BRAI,Am,.who sang with all his 'eri cellence, and who introduced a very 'pleashig Cambrian melody, to words,, which will be found in another part of our Pat.ir, and which was varndy encored. ,Pil!wes was Very animated iu Kera Khan, LovEratovE• very humorous in Varbel, and RAymoitin snfficiently terrific in Lovinski, Mrs. MouNTAIN was very tnteresting in Loduiska. The piece; was received with the highest applause, ,which indeed it fully deserved; CoynNT,GAUDEN..—Mr. BETTY. returned lata night to this Theatre. iii the part of Young Norval, which he performed in his usual rintimere His voice is ivy no means ithproved since lie Was. last heard. The Tragedy was .fonoWed ily what is stited a MeloAramatie Romance, entitled Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp. As' this sto r y, must be in the recollection of most Of our graver Readers,' among .the records of their earliestplea» sures, and as it is doubtless Very impressive ntttkis moment in juvenile minds, we s h all not enter into any account of the fable. It is suffiCient to - say that on this occasion it has been adhered to with fidelity, and is illustrated with great beauty splendour. The. scenery is of the most beautiful, magnificent, and picturesque description, and striking proof of the taste, as well as of the'ail venturous liberality of the Managers. The.picce was enriched by sonic beautiful music front CON- DELL, in the whole'of the.first act, and by Ni'mta in the second. Mrs. C. Kamst,r, - Miss BouroN, her sister, Mrs. VAaken, and GatstA,Lryt, power • fully contributed to support spendid clkannt, which was received with most zealous approbation. The ,Minor Theatres opened in holiday array;-- The Aquatic Theatre, Sadler's Wells ; the Royal Amphitheatre,'WestminSter Bridge; and the other' places of amusement had their novelties, and com menced the summer campaign with great spirit. The ancient and immemorial sports al Green wich were also opened,' with all the fortnalities:or non .forrnalities of fun and' frolic, and were, from the fineness of the day, even more attractive than . the Cossack in Hyde Park. .11REAn.-,-To-day there was no Court of Alder men held. • Th e Lo r d-Mayor ordered theTresent price to continue. . - NAAFIA I, NE IV& &Ymotrru, Neatt.,l.B.--ArriTed the American schooner Caroline, S - roFT.IIII, froM New Orlear..!., for trance, etiptnred, by the M e frigatc. 'fhb Cat'Ohne was-yesterday in compauy, ofi the Li zaid, with the Cerberus privateer, of this port, which vessel was taken about 5 o'clock last even ing, about 20 miles from the Lizard, by a large French frigate. Sailed the Dauntless sloop of war for Cork, having under her convoy transports with the Roscommon Militia on board. rALMOUTH., APRIL, 1 7." -- A!Tived his 'Majesty's ship Muequito, Capt. TOWER INS, from Portsmouth, to give instructions to ships from hence to the West Indies. Also the Spanish brig Amigo from St. Ander°, in 9 (lairs. Nothing'sailed ta-day. D n,-- EA L,MAncx 19. —Came down from the River roar sail of outward bound, and with fleet as per lait remain Wind hound. Sailed the Earl Spencer for Botany Bay. PO' .TSMOUTFI, MARCH 19.--Ar'rived his Ma• jesty's ship , 4 / b itor# from Guernsey ; and the Tusealt from a cruize, The following East Indiatnen have arrived yes terday and to=day Streatham, hiarehioness of Ex,tcr; Carnatic; Devon- shire, I, VillianiPitt, and the Cambric ll;e. Sailed the Ringdove, and not the Erebus, with a conVoy . f( 4 r the -Downs. or PR 1 Z"E - Ar o NEY.—Ainniiin , for the 0,p, , , ;11 the Ifith inst. at 12, Clement's Inn, and Iltrie r ,-, ;a11 , -4,---Pione et , for the Riga Merchant, On bu:ad, at Sheerness, on the 16Th inst.; recalls at 18, (lement's inn.--. Persian, for he Petit Jean, on hoard, on h er return to port.; recalls at 03, i)evonshife-,:lucre, Tlishopsgatt.street.—L'int p;..riense., for tn Rosario„ Santa Barbara, Gauloise, and L adolia, on the 14th inst. at 5 St, Oeuvre's-place, 131ack friars-road, inn! there rec;dled.--The Rosario, tar the French prawns, Nos. 95 - , and al4 , at Snrerness; on Wednesday next; recalled at.. 1.1, Norfolli-trtreet.—The Exertion, for De , Clartle Itadschaf, on Wednesday next, at 2, Adelphia 'Armee". —lle Andromache, fur the Milan and notsptit, on Friday next, at Edninini Loyky,n's, Plymouth.-The Zephyr, for the Antelope, on. beard, at Plymouth, to-n, ,, Er,,w; recalled at 12, tipper 'nature-street. EXTRACT OF A LETTER F 14051 NEAT TOLEDO, LIARCH 19. " Joseph Bonaparte having left :Madrid for Se govia, at seven o'clock: on the morning of the 17th, accompanied by his Minister's O'Farrell, Azanza, and Urquijo, Marshal Jourdan, Generals Daltanei Menu), and seve ra l others, a large con voy, his guards, and several reeimeets of cavalry, likewise marched with' his Meijesly. The Minis ters 'A rribas, Almenara, and. 4ngt:llJ .remain Madrid, but it is sapposed will follow the King. Great part of the artnies•ol the South and the Centre have marched to Old Castile, and the pre parations misrule - by those left in this .neighbour hotid leave little, doobt that they will likewise . soon move front the Valley:of the Tagus. They have prepared a large quantity of biscuit, and Count Gazan, Who was left by Soult in Toledo, has, likewise moved from thence to. Madrid; and marched with :Joseph. It remains to be proved what are the intentions of 'the enemy : many be lieve it is to retire behind the 'Ebro. They have certainly treated this part of Spain . as if they little expected speedily to return, having, in e. , l:ny in-. statace; exacted to the'attmost, without the , most distant attempt at coneiliation. - • " The troops l e f t in M a d r i d and the valley of the Tagus do .not exceed 12,000 men t . and it extraordinary indeed .if the Spanish armies of. the berpie del l'argee and Lilo do, not, by their ad vance, compel this limited force to quit the capi- - tali should they require, any additional incentive to do so, addedio the advance of such an army as that at Lord W. " The weather has been very fine for time season, and I hare no doubt the allied army Will take the field re•estahlished in every respect. " The French cavalry , are in many inst ances Still in a had state, although they have availed themselves of the late cessation of hostilitieS, and have made.thd towus in which they have bi:ett eittitoned dotal) them, 'and place their appoint- Ments in a state of repair. The horses have, how ever,- doming this flaw, been much harassed, in cessantly out on foraging excursions, and having to art with the same precauticm as bad they'b een close to an ettemy's r army. • " My accounts ; from Madrid state, that previ ous to The departure ofjOseph, he went the length of retnaving the pictures from the palace, and car rying off all the valuable effects ; it tolerably eon vineing proof that . he d oes not expect speedily to return. " A considerable number of troops have cer tainly left this country for France, and no rein foreements are expected. The Officers talk in'a discontented And taunting way of Napoleon, and seem to consider tir: struggle in Spain as nearly at a close." Extract of a private Letter from Palermo, dated Feb. 24, 1813 ":—" At the same time that this reaches you, you will of course receive the official particulars of a dashing enterprize, conducted by, Captain Hall, on the enemy's shores. The French men were so- well preparettand had such a strong force; that they had not the least dread of an at tack. So secure were they in their own opinion, that the Colonel who is taken had just kit a bail - room; and had barely time to put on, over his gay dancing-dres, some of his wardrobe more calcu lated for fighting. He complains bitterly of the bad support he had from his second iu command; whom he accuses roundly of wont of spirit. The Thames and Fir Buse legates lately sailed from hence for A1417-zo, on a secret expedition CO3^ itlCtitre says, it is for the purpose of taking pos isehion of the island of. Pouza, on the, opposite con,t hut this is merely speculation. The next packet will, 1110 St Probably, convey t 4 pna the r tT BEAUTY IN 11 4 -41 5 , allarl, izing ay Mr. Bnatiax; WRITTEN BY Oh weep not, sweet Maid, nor let sarraw oppress .Thy itmocent bosom should imuish all fearsi Kura Her'll will protect thee—fair tirtiie caress thee, And .marls will pity such beauty in tears. But some crud tyrants compulsion ne'er eberish, In all their dark actions ambrth4 appear'i They sna'er t he wretched to 1111-Nish and perish , And look without pity--on beauty Ist teats! How blest is the heart which wit h charity &loth , And tranquil the boiora that ViitureveredHow sweet. To soften the sorrow of beauty b tears! k the balm which Pity bestow ed, But some cruel tyrants, 84.. tkr. ST. PETERSIIIIII6II, :11.0c0 ‘2O. ---- ADDRESS OF THE OLD NYVI OF THE VILI.ACR SiTUATED oN THE I%IOSEWA To MARSHAL sa• " Since the days of destruction and 0rn 1 .4 which dyed our rivers with blood, ire liare.biarf: 60,000 of your brethren ! A horrible taiii.,; ; d was uccsary to snatch .their dead' boiliol t "., the crows and birds of prey. in the moll our sons, animated by the paternal bless i qj l d 4 aided our brave army .in (Irking volt bcY c w , a frontiert of o ok tits t em pire. 'We 1;110 in..;„. - of you have escaped death. We know it b : V i ity o All publications, which hare bon f tt to translated for us. By one of . those phr,a do we have also learned, that your So' • 10 created yon Prince 'of the Mosliwa. 11 ' 5 0 greatly embarrassed its.: it the first Oce ,l)° ) ,,tt ve know very well that you will never drc u ilita ` i foot among us ; and next, because we l e d c p, o . ropreliend bow a tine house, (the 14 .110 . rt ivoli) situated as we are told in a countrY ' i 0 , there . is no winter,C3o he converted jilt° 2 . l) i r „,ii cipality on the Mos-kwa—for among as it is o w dil l l ! % tt l a i l a l t i , l l. i le t t o t ° s cr o : g e ll i : l : l e ' a c i g r i . . 3 : eN,f:etal:i false i l l i l i c I s I l l e: e s o s - , i t i :1.1 , :t c: ' .:r i i ! ic y dr : ts ; i 6r a til :.l :l l ) : ll ) . l . l 7 ,, , ,4 ; ll '. t- l in God bail. doubtlesa struck the boat of `7 O , t " ; an ;ITlntuallOs you; mid: that lie bad 1(1 4 the t ` ta ' of Pvince of tlie Mvskwit, iii o'lk r 011 a horrible calau:ities of which he lls h ! eil the lit never be forgotten, in, 0 tiSli e lfcii tO , March of 400000 men whom lic coll'1 ) . b to l arch against us. ! 'dire nre'situta penPle',;'ll,,,of an itolge,ot what is good and salutary.' y e , oo o f then,_ that-4w preserve for ever the 1.. tilt i v i T P: : pesos e tvar . r ° Italy, i t o N which i P c n oli a l e v o i l g i na a' s t e ‘ b :' eh ° thatn !silt . flow s 1 s :n i l ;t a 1 e l i i d : 1 I i : s l: gt e Y r. ll °''' 11 : ; ; I 'l' 91 . e' r ; ' 1! I 'fa river l "s "PP" - and oL ic u a l l]. future ages, reverses her,i This . will make a pretty cons ider° c 'tiO 4 in __and will be a warning to your fill1(01c._. to : a r .l .l l 3 a a t r i ti l is" .. , i a i s ic i b r e f l e iti l s ti A : le lcr i e : its Country." . . knows hoW to fight aw , • ‘itt'l.,l--alse:_rsamill isrl'ligCii:iiiigil tltlialit,:),:atlb:: 4 t l e i c e Il e bift;:tt:tl;ifl: illetsiojn: .fi le r/ l i l n e w n ; -..w.i...........1.1.,................, taiPed at p tward-bound fleet for India i4!.6.111.0`4"' -asilletsglireinticiFebetY tct°4.9Atfil:lrlr'3:4lll7l.l.l444::ii o'l:. 5111.Di tl isitil e oee v" , e t . ' aL e . 1 : J . 0 c. 1 . : :: o,a n ( i ) t t i le ) r 1 }: :: I I i j . R nikt coolies l y l l a t ' to : h m • r e r c 1 si l . home,% IF , ' s , ~' l , . r ) 1 .liiii: t'the ig t not o i 4 : 1 1 e .),' , 2 'l di g a n e f l % 17 1 ' e t a " : 1 r : (1* 1 c '''( :t I : : , 1 1 . : 1 Id a I i i i '' . 4 1 :;.' : Bel l a...ft Kill c ops e diitil the arrival of Lord Moo , 1 r 0 ~'l l i ti . c ome home in the 'Stirlittg Castl6,.. ' '( l, lv - ir A j ,' _ e a of A-Emir:as, pro ientPot c ' ill t ".tfir l' ‘ c°l: ,v;i4icling t(lioin Admiral lltxot,-, at IC ° 7 ,, j ,71 14 .•: latitude. Itude. for the Cape,' anCdaesci)ltOtYljet"6l:!tevCllll43.l; The . Stiriing CaNife nilies s° l t ,at il ' naval stOres, &c. to sup Ply those lost in. t ''", grir , . ' " E F7Nt.: ARTS.—Atning the nunionse•ori, pule works srl i ih 1' • i'l - • ed iron' t ' l " let tish errs:, ‘, The historyT"'eel 1 ,,,"" • -terA l) ? ' c i 0 . Iv estinins , A 1); pa its A. di . I()Huinents," stands . pre-eittin,k: iii.,,, does high honour to . the publisher. " f ly ti s itiv tort' il'f till! for of Oxforil," 'NI' c i ' l , ; or"' nouneed for publication, will, front it; c"„: fire e' f etv of architectitve, and the interest all t) 11 ',, 1 ,e 'tinili" have in their otnamoter, prov e , ',,, t ',,,. 1 10 0. frill ; and we trust' that gr. %cP — ,„ 1 0•0 11 ' age nrllie this national work deserving thf.l)" . i he hag received from the British pilb“c'witl'. 1 'he Cossack appeared highly oll'endell n il a pS• 7 „ :(l . ay i ~; .Cornh il 1., by a . persons.throstin'gt, Solik feNtate.,ito his hand, which he suppose d %% .35 00 4 as they are forbidden to tads 80, „, tip ron) friends, it• was intmediately Insnl" . „1 I Interpreter, who soon restored the ton! - of - old Ilero's museles, by • asisu•ing i ' ; 101 ; • Scheme of ottr State Lotteryr in w hiell ifli n illi ' venturer, whether Foreigner or gaglisbnilleifis gam I. %veiny Th6tis a ii (1 Pouuds by a Si liitY 111 ket on the Gth of Alav, without the poss' da -l y . al' - .: a Blank, us evry Ticliet drawn. on t blt ,.,' 1.1 a Prize. , , r ou,:: ~, 1 iv ALTER Sco-rT.—AVe are desirei by tne,,,le 0 1 .- i i t sbeis to state the following comparatives,oia f' f- .. , okeby and The Lad of - the Labe ." -- "",, - 0 tV ir ii The 1 -oldY of the 'Lake, Y • early four 1-11 ' . - t (June 2,id. to September f.;1,281n:11. 1810)) i"" in 4 'OO W ,:. t"e,00(), *vat°, la L. 2 24. ... . .......... . 602 . J.S, ~,,., 6,031 Octavo, l'js ..... ..... -.• • • • '...;;----:, .• 4 • L./o'74oi:': t o S A Bo p 'rd r d° il o f I4 I t t l c : k , 3,000 Claude g . . , It. L 2.25. (less, 120 r im „G, 5 . mg) .......... 5,000 octavo, ...... -. ........ . .... •'' . L .J, 51)(1 ___ -- t4S. - ...... '• .. .•• • • • . . • B4O) L•9es flitt, . 40; it. This ev. demand is perfectly 1111C%311* cOti r. ,`: I ices, the increasii 1. o f this 14 Cibiii 3in.)three months, (3oolnxrY I - ' tg popu tatty , 6 poet. ,t, of t „, l' On S Thy Sun sc'nuight, an old nolo I!9m-ito,sot.' porpoisefi. species, of unusual size, was sb,,l i i i &' o , t „, "tunnel!, in the river Eden, near R0ci, 6 ,,, 1 ' 0 t t4i' i t t t v h i bi e tz li arl e ta re v r e le v e et n ‘y t tsheledottlinichkeeesr: seen ill r :(7i ''c ' 4°l i ti p ii n t .t r t j ' e l l 'is l y ti e .l , , s it le ) P3 t i t ' o gPl i ri It ; ‘ 2 b( e l° t ( been : r d 11 : 1 - 6 1 1mu s e° - e sndt n g' hovein t l h ni i d t l b ' thc‘24 :r ell b t'nee ; e : ste i:::: - :11:1:1:::1 ; ;Iij'i:1) i tii:liclicli: I had been fired at the day bet°rei,',,,:fig 1,6t0 without effect ; but the beat's crevs',. ,'"1"0-gitiltsi 1.1 stieedionblt:adittity,their point, ussOlibletitirid IP in additional force, about 200 shots before it witi kille d ' Al k t and h a eat liiiet morni ht HOE Burch ermon of Cli rorn d 4ietwe Uo t r iv il Chanel Hen by tin tot, ,- 141 111 `IY` c; INT '' ll 4\vif, . , ‘r itc " f t, ei } -CO th4eqt vltt4:l! t, cuts Spar . bp~i tp '~; } e 4 . ST, Fate •tt . TS ' •iili C • ltt.(l i3x;t,rirlitl ic‘). ' ! l6 / • vrthy ! 1 1 41'411 Atit t 0 Yt.ir IF tr hint2s u 11111, ; ; ( , 1 al"! el l aled t ultts, foltlii The ft 4.0 1; ih41.10,41 tile