The Sun. — London, England, 1803-05-10 00:00:00

f NEpPTIAT;OVVIIII Fp,ANcE. T/4 C I-14 NC El.l,ote of the EXC HEQUER ;aid, . sr Aidtough inn aware , 111;4 it is somewhat irre. go: +r in riie to adt)rribs you at present, yet I kr! it * ' , ertt upon nt so 141-k tiie intiulgeogp of the iof a !Fiy gtpiprqts, I statO oh Vritley last, that T expeacd to lit.. enabh-0 on ?biz, Day' to make . a Comtnimicatiun from Hi MA. J E to this I :Oils?, Thtit was founded upon circtnrOances which would: n admit. of any Other c ,, nc . lusion, than that which' . I fOund , id my N,olve. I-. think it how ever, Sir, right to state, that other eircurnstanctl; unforeseen, and unexpeard, prevented the depar ture- of, Lord Wttr cwoturn frUni the City ur and that his Lotd4iii. l . depart arc dial not t,►k' l lace from that City. What - these circumstances are the House will not exretft rh-it I should disclose, but) feel it' to be , due to - the 1 Joust: to state, that I have not any &win -in r iny own mind that the points in diseuviiim brtween the two Go. vernments will be brought to a decisive result within a very short period indeed, I mean in the, course of to-morrow, or Wednesday morning, and I am therefore justified in entertaining a' perfed conviEtinn that I shall be able to make a communi cation to the House in the course of a very few days." The Committee of Ways and Means postponed to Wednesday. Mr. HODHOUSE brought up the Report of - the Committee relative to the Compens'ations to be granted to the Offices of tl►e Court of Exchequer of Ireland. The Resolutions were rend, anti agreed to, and an instrudion ordered to the Committee on the Irish Courts of Law Bill, to make a provision, accordingly. The East India Volunteer Bill was read a second time; and committed tot to-morrow. The SOLICITOR GENEKAL moved the Order of the Day for tlie. House to take into further conlide. ration the Report of the Lunatic Estate Bill. , The Amendmeraa were. then read and agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time to. morrow. Mr. VANSITTART brought up the Bill fur cimbling ,the Lords of the Treasury to grant Licences fur the Exportation of Silber Bullion, without the. Parties taking the usual Oaths, which was read a first rime, and ordered to be read a second 'time on Vednes day. - The CHANCELLOR of the ExCHEQuEa gave no.. tice, that he . should move to-morrow to defer the consideration of Efeetion'PetitiOns, except that fix e d fur Thuriday neicr, ;6 the following Session. Th e B r i sto l Ha r bour Bill was read a firt time, and,ordered to be coonni r . Several, Petitions were pi c , itneed against it. A Message from the Lords stated, that they had agreed to several private. Bills without any Amend. ment. . . • Adjourned at six o'clock. From the LONI}O4V GAZETTE, M j i 1803. • IF'ar.O/jicr. May 7. rst Regiment o' Lite Guards, Con;..t and Sub-Lieutenant Algernon to be Lieutenant„by Purchase, vice Lan_ caster, who retires. Cornet and gub-Lienienant John Lewis Phillips to be - Lieutenant, by Purchase, vice A who retires.. Cornet Alex!intler Livingston, trom the r atil • Light Dragoons, t' be Cotner anti - Subd,ieutenant, by Purehase, vice Disney. I ph Regiment of Light Dragoons, Lieutenant Peter llawker, from 1431t:Pay o f t i le tst D ragoons, tone LiCUterlant, Vice Lowrie, Who the OilE:rence. 17th Ditto, Ensign lames Ricistiti Lewis Lloyd, .froin the Coldstream Foot C;tiartis i to be Cornet, by,kurchase, vice WestrOpp,. promoted. • - Coldstream Regiment of Poet - Guards, TlonnUrable C'eorge Pelham to be Ensign, by Purchase, vice Lloyd, appointed to the 17th Light Dragoons. Ittli• Ref:intent ot Foot, Lieutenant Richard Armstrong,.from Ilalf-Pav of the sth Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Rossi, appointed to Colonel Champagne's Regiment. 15th Ditto, ASsistatit-Surgeon,•William Hackett, from the 324 Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Bloomfield, who exchanges- , Goth Ditto, Lieutenant Charles de Haviland, from Half-Pay of the Regiment, tsa be Lieutenant., • Sad Ditto, As.iistant•Surgeon Belijimin Bloomfield, from the 15th Foot,' to be Assistant. Surgeon; vice Hackett, who exchanges. 37th Ditto, Captain Charles Roberts, from the 57th Foot, to be Captain, vice 114.64 x well, who eichanges . . .. • • 4.p11 Ditto, Ensign W. I ieslciertrick, front the. 424 Foot, to he: Lieutenant, by Putclia , .c, vier promoted. 46th Ditto, Entiign William RathbOne to be Lieutenant, by Purchase, vice Southw:ll, who retires. Geome Wallis, Cent, to be Ensign, by .I"•irchase, vice Ratliboite. 57th Ditto, Captain latiles'lda;tkVell; from the 37111 Foot to be. Captain, vice Roberts,...whocateltangeS., troth. L ate, Ensign I N. - 1 1 / 4 201:1: from the 934 Foot; ID bp' Lieuteiiiiit, vice Lahill; app.4nted to the ad Royal GaFzi... son Battalion. Licittenant4rAWard Byrne, from Half. pay of the 36t11 rout, to. be Lieutenant. vice Hultircin, who exchanges. Paymaster Francis' E, 11 lota, from Itimp a y of Lowenstein's late Levy, to be Paymaster, vice Gatakei, deceased. _ _ _ but Ditto, John Mountgarrett, Gent. to be .Msistant.:Stir.." genii, vice Garrett, appOillted to the 14th Light Dragoons. Ditto, Lieutenant Henry Berth's to be Captain, by But chase, vice Brash, who retires. F Pilitt Sower, from the 3zd toot, tc tic Lieutenant, by Purchase, vice Cooke, who retires. lohn'Deverenv, Gent. •to be' Ensign, by-, Porcha,., vice Brown, proinotir t i. 27th.1)itto, Ensign WillialitiVilde,frorn the 6th West India Regirnent; to be Lietite!iiiiit, by Purcluse, vice Brett, who: _ retires. paymaster Jatncs White, trout }feltpay of. the: 54th Fout, to he l'avituster, vies .Wikon, who exch anges .- . 90th Ditto,. f.risign • 'rade Hendry, 'from. thit4pay 'or th e. 27111 Foot to be Ensign, vice Grave, Nviin e%,ll:inges. Menton's - Rogiment,- I.ritn6 Leotzi - txleg, - Geitt. to be En rign, without , Lachase. vice Courant, prqrstutod, sth West India Regimen:. Henry Dona;etsDn, Cent, in be Etisityl, vice Morgan, tiNeetistd. . . sth 1.21.11,1 Garrison. Batt:llkm, Drevet Lictitemni-Colonel pines. Falty . ; 11..'nn the 31 B.att..:lion, •to.be , Capt. 3l , l . - Ad. Jlttjnt Van v ,tit.n, the Aheroc, ; 'itshire litia, to he Ehstgi), -. vi4. - e plaeel Oa the Retifed List. . . tansis4ioni in rue Royal Lanarkshire R eg i ment or Militia, Signed 4y the ,L.rd Lieutenant. • Ralplr Antony I ronside, Esti, to br Captain. Dated fa , nuary 14, 1.03. ?Peter Hull roan ' Esq, I 4) be Ditto. Dated April e•i, iSO3. 'Baldwin Wake, , Gent. to be Lieutenant Dated April 20,. 1301. , C.'monirsly: it: the Royal Regiment of Devon and Cornwall hinters, signed hy the Lad liiienen. Dated ,11.0 , 61., John Knapp, Gent. (late Paymaster and Captain-Lieutenant) ~ to be Ensign, vice Bell, resigned. COMlllinian in the Tower Hamlets Militia, signed by the Lard Lieutenant.-' M 4.); Ist Royal Regiment, 12111:4 Caineron, Gent. •to - • tenant. ammistiont in the Royal North Lincolnshire Ali!ilia, signed by the .Lord Licata:ant. . Richard Ellison, Esq. to' be', Ijieutenant-Coloncl. Dated April 18, 1803. J. G 31711011 Cent. to be. Lieutenant. Dated April 4, 1803. - Duneuri' s ll , l , Cregor, Gent. .to Ditto. Dated April 1803. Charles Morphew, Cent. to be Ditto. Dated April 6, tB O3 . Roger Burnell, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated April 4;1803. . • Commission: in the Royal Cartnarthenshire Fuzileers, signed 6y yohn Paleghen, Erg. Lieutenant of the County. John Lort Phillips, Esq. to be Captain. Dated April .6, tBot. Phillip Dennis, Esq. to be Captain. Dated April 8, 1803. C'omntirsican in the Worcestershire signed the L;el Lieutenant. John Paget Hastings, Esq. to be Captain. Dated April 29. 1803. • Edward Wythers, Cent, to be EnSign. Dated avabove. William Ormsby,. Cent. to be Ensign. Dared April 30, 18a3. Contonissicat in the. ,Cheshire Militia, signed .b . y . .the Lord Lint,. Townsend Ince, Esq. to be Second Major. Dated April 28, .1803.. Commissions in the Ayrshire Afilitia, sigited.6 the Lord Lieu., ttnsnt. Dated April tr, 11403. Ensign Robert M‘Dermitt Fergussbilt to be Lieutenant, vice (::intpbell, resigned. George Bro%vtyGent. to be Ensign, vice UeII, resigned. t • MAILS. DUZ. • ARR : IVID. French o PRICE OF STOCKS, TFITE DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. COOSOIS . - - - a 63i THE SUN. IOLILVI QUIS DICIRS VALSUNI AUDZIT? j ~. '~~ HOUSE OF COMMONS. MONDAY S MAY 9. Y to the preposition while, on the other hand, others, and those with whom he joined in opi. own were averse from taking -any step& which might .embarriass His Majesty's". Ministers ,, who were already, in a situation of great difficulty. However, in other points of view, those who aeled on the principle 1w had latterly alluded to, might think it proper, and in other circumstances would . feel themselves called upon, to urge repeatedly for the necklszry information on the real state of the Country. With respect to the line of proceeding that day adopted by the Noble . Earl, he repeated, it was, in his mind, -judiciously conceived ; but he could not help observing, that by what trans. plied that day, it appeared dint unforeseen circum. stances, as alluded to .by a Noble Friend of his, had actually happened, which it was proper the Public should be informed of, and, at the earliest opportunity, through the medium of Parliament, the more especially for the purpose of relieving those doubts to'which uncertain reports must neces. sarily give rise. The QuestiOn was then put, and the Order dis., charged accordingly. - ,• • Lard KING said a few words,' which, as we could collect, referred to the impending general discussion on iinancial.sohji. , Cts. He adverted to the discus sion being often postponed, alluded to the informa tion which had been laid before the Hoae On the . sohjea, and concluded by stating, that he imagined he should be able, on Friday next, to bring . forward a Motion on the subject. Their Lordships, after a few words from Lord EtkoertmortotroH, resolved (the second time) into a Committee, on the Bill for the better regulation of the Law with resped to certain capital offences, &c. Some further ammendthents were made on the suggestion .of his Lordship and Lord ALVANL - EY, after which the remaining parts of the Bill , were agreed to by the committee, and the House re. suming, ordered the Report to be received to morrow. _ . The other Bills before the House were forwarded in their respective stages. Lord Pe Lir Am presented, pursuant to a former 'Address of their Lordships, a paper containing an account of the number of Field Officers, &c. now serving in the Miiitia ; which was ordered to lie on the Table. Some private business was then disposed of, and the House adjourned till to.morrow. `Time SP CAKER took the Chair at half past tittle o'clock. Sir Jotter ANDERSON brought up a Bill for esta. bilshing a Free Market, in the city 'of London for the sale of Coals ; 'which was" read a first time. A Bill for amending two MIS relative 'to the sale of Raw Hides and Leather, in the city of London, Westminster, and the BOrough of Southwark, was read a second time and committed.' • A.• person from the Governors of Queen Ann's p...ront.,:i Accounts belonging thereto, up to the tst of July 1803. Ordered to be printed fur the use of the Mt - tubers, A person from the Exchequer brought up several Accounts from the year 1802 to 1803. Mr. Heiistirr brought up several Accounts rela. tive to Abe' Exports and Imports. A Message from the Lords 'spited, Thai they do request this notice to comimMicate to their Lord. elnps, a copy of, the minutes of evidence taken be fore the Cornmittee appointed to•try the merits of Matitiglom Ek9ion. xt Ns llttow xr, then moved, that the said minutes be sent to the Lords ; which the House ai;reed to. The third reading of the Coroners' Bill was post , poned till to.niotrow i The London Purr Bill went through a Cont. tnitree, and the Report was urdetrd. to be,received to'. morrow. The Order of the Day was read for a further consitleratioo of the iteport, of .the,Committee ap pointed to try the meriti of the lichester Mr. Satz 311 then moved, that the consideration of the Report be postponed to this day fortnight. Mr. R(.4E.,said, he could not. subscribe' to the !Motion made by the blon. Gentleman : the case be. fore the Committee l i d already appeared of a very gross nature, and therefore called.for the immediate considttration of the House ; iF the consideration of the Report be postponed fora Ithlnight, it might then go on, its that way, frnm S e s s i on to Session, and remain two years .a dead letter on the Table of the H , ei AhnUld therefore move, that the • Rqeni Int-thee co - nsidered 'this fi;:y seonight. • mi. Sill ru said, no evil 'could arise front post.. .pOning the coniitieration of the R4)ort, as, there ere more petitions at present underi, : the , ronsidera. tioir of the Cr n He was sure 'his motion would not tend to embarrass the vroteedingsoPthat contesitAi eliretirm. Mr. *AL said, several aainns were now pending in the Lower .Courrs, connected with the i)lchester gicai(in ; it would thtrefore be better to defrr the consideration of the Report, as the de. cision of Parliament upon .the merits of the Elec tion might have an influence in the Lower Courts, If given prior to the trial of those adions. Mr. Rosa explained. INBERD BUXTON said, the Dignity and , • ~ • , tne r , ttv sieges o f the mouse ought to be m a intained; he, therefore, thought the House of Commons had nothinz to do with the decision of the Lower" Courts, upon the. Actions mentioned ; on that account, he should object to the Motion, as ii went toencouraze on infringement on the guies of the House, LE re h prtLatei. the system of I)ribery Which had been discovered in the llche§ter Fleaion, orui thooght .the Report ought to he p o p s o erc d as ea rly al possiblo,. Th e Report was then ordered to be taken into consideratton 'this d d y sermight. I v motTAR I T 4rouglit up several Accounts relative to (ion-powder. STAFF., Colonel Frederick Aquatus Wcatherall, of the 821 Foot, to be Deputy Adjutant-Gem:rat to the Forces serving in . Nova Scotia. Lieutenant Richard Leonard, nithe 54t1 Foot, to be Fart. Major of Fredurictown in New iirtuviwick. Contntimiont - ht the Essex Militia, signed /y the Lord Lieu ' tenant. Dated April 23, /Sq. East Regiment—George Ityke, Ito be Captain. Joshua Nunn, Gent. to be Ensign. Can:mink,' • Idt the W4at Suliblk R er b i men t of NII I i tia , • signed by the Lord liirtarnant. Datrd .rip, it 4, tBo3. john fames Gambian, Esq. to be Captain. ,! Conrodidont in. d*. Stirlingshire, &c.. Regiment of North British .Militia, 4gned 4y the Lord Lime/nine of SlirJi~ - shire. To he Ensigns—Lientenant lames Einlayson, of the lar Fortarshire Regiment of North British Mili t i a . D ate d - November 6, tgoz. 'David Carruthers, Gent. Dated De- 41 'ccmber 21. iBaj. Alegander Biggar, Gent. law unite. tenant in the tali Regiment of Foot. Dated April+ 18:13. F O l l , l ijixgar, Gent. law Ensign in the 15th Regiment of oot. Dated'April s, 1103. Croaryrigions IN Of Kent Militia, vgned the Lord Llentenant. ea,r , Itcgii „ dnt _w im a m 'Eq. to be Captain. nued maro 2 8 0 8 03 , vggrge Bourne, E sq . , to be Ditto. 0 4 ted Al ril ,y, foseph William Co o p er , G ent; to be Lieutenant, Datal April 7, 0303. John hlyltie Fran cis Page, Gent. to be Ditto. .Dated as ahove, Benjamin Ricketts, (ent. ro be Ensign. Dated April 13, 18 9 3. Wet) Re4lincitt —Edward Liring, Esq. to be Captain. Dated pri I rt, 4%3., Edward Kern',: Gent. to be Lienteilitit. Dared April 4.03.- Thomas Franeis, Gent. to be Ditto. 14. , ,t „ / w it ,§, 1 1 8 11. Oliver Long, Cent, to bp Ensign, paik:d April 13, 'Sq. LONDON, MAY ►O, ►BO3. WE yesterday remarked upon the very new and delicate situation into - which the IVlinister was thrown by the very unexpeded circumstance of a proposition !miring been transmitted, after the re. jedion of an Ultimatum, and we thought it would only be consistent ~ vith.the dignity and moderation of the two Houses of Parliament to wait the result of this new obstacle to the. Minister's making his long.desired Communication. Parliament has amply Justified every idea that could be formed by the . Country of its .calm and. dignified condutl. The Minister last night rose in the House of Commons and said, .‘ that although he was aware it was . sotue• what itiegulto in him to address the I louse at pre sent,,yet he had to ask its indulgence for a few mo ments.. He had stated on Friday last,. that heei eel to be enabled to,makea Communication fun:di - its MAJESTY tO that Hotise as yesterday—that ex.. pedation was founded upon circumstances- which Would not admit, of any other conclusion than that on which he had founded his Notice. He thought ir, however, right to state, that other .circum. stances, unforeseen and unexpeded, prevented the departure of Lord Wurrwokya from Paris, and that it bad no,: taken place at, the time appointed. What the circumstances were, the House would not expert him to , disclose ; but, he felt it his d ut y t o state, that he had not any doubt in his own mind, that thd'Voints in discuision between the two Go. vernments would be brought to a decisive result within a very short period indeed—he Meant in the course of this day or coMorrow morning, and he, therefore,' entertained a peri l ed conviction "that he should be able to make a .Commumcation in the . course of a very few days." After this Statement by the Minister, no ohm-. "vation whatever was made, and the House proceed. eel immediately to the Orders of the Day. A similar Communication was made to the House of Peers by Lord PELHAM, in consequence of Which the Earl of DARNLEY postponed his intend. ed Motion on the State of the' Nation to a future day. Lord lizt.nmst, indeed, went farther than the Minister, for he insinuated that the circumstance of Lord WHITWORTH'S trot having left Paris was not ittended _with any other Chanies, than the delay in making the intended Communication. We yesterday hinted thatlVlinisters, we believed, rather Wished that Lord WHITWORTH had come away. From every. thing we heard yesterday, we are .tho more confirmed in this,betief. His remain inik at-Paris, in some measure,- precludes the chaince of:a . siiii'dnknt by after-coMmunication between the • two uovgtnments, shOuld such have takm place; it stableded the Minister to. great embarrabgnent, circumstanced as he. was with Parliament, - ..and it grantg, what the French Government is *obviously contending 14, time: They 'want their Nuadron 1 )y on e means ortoh:lyleru(,elfrethoeoy; cparne)-o,,artedilltfhoirs h o me, from St. Domitigo—they.will protract Nego. t iar ion s l' u u c i l n i t ii i n s ; l :=l l io a st n i d lity as-th e y have provokid..-- W e presunte•not, however, to blame Lord Wit yr- Wo TH for the step he has-take 14e m fir the essential interests or the country. .Cr!, I ,lieve positive orders have. been sent to hitn to (; Paris instantly, unless Chip/a/um i acce ert ill the most unequivocal manner. is it possili that the Consular 'Pride will yield in the '1 moment ? This is a question which we ' venture tb resolve positively—Oupown übservati 1.25 to conclude it will not—Still the thing poisible—th o u gt in our opinion not very In this opinion - we are fortified by the nicasurs Government— warlike preparation is carried, . • WWI it.creased vigour in every departinent sii Saturday 'Morning. A hot press took place on turday evening, and from all protenions, not tat in the port of London, but in every one to the orders on Saturday could extend ly te!egral'h dispatch. ' . The Island of Lavaca' a, which it was_ propos by the French Government we should have in lieu Malta, i; an uninhabited rock, about • half way b tweet! the Barbari Coast and Sicily, to the westwa of 21firira,, about five miles in length. The f t miserable inhabitants which it formorly had, Ivo a fess' . years ago carried off by the Turks. We 'J'' &atomd that it had a harbour that would conoi six or seven ships of the line. I r has 1-.0 lutdwu r i we find, upon examination, that. will admit even' jsmall frigate ; so that the offer of 4ich a place ea' only be considered as an insult. . . By private Letters from Holland we learn, ti'', the French have made a formal demand to the 10t 2 vian government of Twenty.five Thousand :''Ater' of Twelve Ships of the Line, and a proportions'l number of Frigaces,.or in lieu of the men, a SUM 13 ' money equal to the equipment and maintenance 0 the number above specified. To this tielo m the Batavian' Government have returned a flit an` positive refusal. This may be a good formality oc' the part of the Dutch, but' we doubt it will avail them little. We hove no doubt, frOin ciary thing we can learn, of the positive detertninationufA be French Government to annex, at no very diilant period, 'Millard to the Frtneb Reiublie. . . An order has been hinted by General hoar' hlt !CHAR o from , his Head-Quarters at Breda, of which dispositions are ma de 'for the lev y ing of contributions in' the Batavian Republic, and for providing for the supply of: the French Troops i t ' the same manner as if that Republic was NAY' conquered Country. That it is so there oil )eaf , . little doubt, . and the French Genetals seem Jtte r. mined to chew the unfortunate Dutch that no 61 !" . . „ I ke dow of Independence, remains to them. !f r i ll, ' n / . 0;: dispositions of this order, the Dahl' Ps .. - . ' be O s " that the Batavian Constitution 'is about 1 ° ' telY" u pended, and the . Country to lye placed enti der .Military atvernment. oc :TIPIY The Batavian Government still refias to a J, with with the demands of the French Generob an t i Ministrators ; orders have been riven not to oil' nothing voluntarily to their allics, hut 0 1) f ire, b e i pose them by - force, The French, there , 3 re, a n themselves with the most perfeetcomP cmu . ol ds° take from the Dutch Magazines ty ;wryer " to 00" nice . they want. The Dutch seem clearly coil lon , that their present situation cannot eat"' 10 0 ' bUt that it twist terminate in some signal .e!P We' received this -'•""""• to the Bth in s t. The dela s y of Lord Wto•rwoglii e i Paris afte r t h e t i me which it was general! ) s u ll '' a minting the Paris Pater' in he had.fixed for his departure, appears to have ° l'l o r oce ~ of csPncaeei n . h T oP :e s that .I..f h o l liteu r Ca pital, suit rem ai ns silent, il th e en 7 s . n1 :I i thel C i 41 1'1 1 o r m - CohiNyt of Saturday last stares, tharthe Pl." 0, fo l; r:oc ii ci t ,ri i : l e t ntht.e i n horizon . had cleared up considerably, and (hal : g re ' that. the English Ambassador wog ( ' ii : t ; C ad arrival of a Courier which he r - i f)0 0 Court.ci)Tnl4teellsu'ernecnecloi (FhuinsdLsolicajvlehitpirsie:oasdio: ing in:Paris. 00 Wednesday last, the diY 9 ' 41 04 on Thursday they rose to 54. 40. i 2 °II to be fixed .fir(his departure, they ~ven tr i e .5 3 .' d o i. they were S.C. 25. '.: I al til It appears by L etters fcinn t he g.v h °' t , a a interchange' of Couriers betwee n the Ft e— g ot and Dutch Governments is very frequent; )e I l'u t'' 1 0. ir representations of the: hitter do nOt ill'i' l'il ' I; ol iel very. suceosful,-for the French Troops .° ge almost daily receiving re inforceme nts ' P re/ Vessels re : Letters from Naplts !tact, that '' or , to pdring there to convey .TrOops'-.iO. 4/ 14 ‘ 14 ' ling 0 piece the nuntber Of 2000 men, ,w;tich, aco' r ` , (0 , the itiptylatiOns of the Trea.tY.Of Ati ll , enli ar i g o i ll , • • d , . :,..: ~. 0 ,,„ 1, ~ v esion,aly to compose the t ,..4Fistri?,' , ~,. io f "' Letters from Leghorn state. Alts:kat,tee ifoftl Rome. Earl of ELGIN at that place oa.;ts , ". 1 9 th tilt : .. • •- ta Mr 11/11 We are accusal of 't‘ibhing force - ' , b ef. into Governmen.t. Much as we illiok l' i ! ' il vices are'.‘vantett by the Niation, we hs /e ,. 0 I I SUCIi '. . ' . wsl. If Mt., Prr:r Were ill 'lr', ..i i biliti' e; aid b • I I "Ohe in whose choraaer aci d 1'