The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-03-05 00:00:00

Onimaney, lion. J. O'Neil, Arthur Onslow, Hon. H. PAcentians, Sir 1. Pail:, Sir Thomas Pccitel, Right Hon., It. Peel, W. Peel, Him. P. 11. Ps• Penrsislock, W. M. Pitt. Pitt, Sir John Pullen, E. B. Portman, Sir J. K. Poo ell, Richard Price, W. G. Paxton, Jbhn P°Arge, Sir Peter Pole, E. Rogers, A. Roberts, Ilon. 6. Llce, t'. M. Ricketts, W. Bickford. A. Robertson, J. W. oisell, J. ItAtie, Sir W. Ray, Hon. W. Scott, S. Scott, nosh St'y n tonr, Horace Sevitionr, Sir John Shelley, Sir ti. Sbiffner, T. A. Smith, e. Smith, S. Smith, N. gnevil, Lord G. Somerset, Lord E. Somerset, W. Stewart, Litrsi s.:rathavete, Sir H. St. Paul. Lord Stopford..l. H. Strut*, ilolme Sumner, Sir J. Suttie, Sir John Stewart, Sir I!. Taylor, G. W. Taylor, Lord John Thrtne, Lord C. Towtishend. lion. H. Townshenii, J. H. fremayne, C. A. Tull:, W. Thompson, M. Prue, Lord Valletort, Right lion. N. Vansittart, Sir H. Vivian, Pd. Webb., Right lion. T. Wallace, Hon. H. Westenra , John Wells, J. Wemyss, C. Wetherell, Thomas Whitmore, W. Wigram, B. Wilbraham, J. Wildman, Robert Williams, Thos. Wilson, Hon. J. Wodehouse, Ed. Wodelionse, Sir H. 11 ilsou, W. Wynillistu. TELLERS—Ii. Dawson and C. Long. A LIST OF TUE MINORITY 63, %%Ito VOTED FOR LORD MILTON'S AIoTION.TO OITS !:i•OT AND LOT OVITHAOR TO THE ROROCUII OF LEEDS. 110n..1. ...bereromhy, Lord Althorp, Sir 6. Anson, Hun. 6. Rennet, J. lienett, S. It N. Barrett, B. Kenyon. 11. Bright. S. Crompton, J. Calcraft, C. Calvert, Sir W. de Crespigny, T. Denman, C. Dundas, E. Ellice, Lord Folke.tone, lion. R. Fitzgiblton, Lord W. Fitzgerald, Sir M. Fitzgerald, A. Farquharson, J. Oration, J. P. Brant, It. Gordon, J. W. Griffiths, W. P. Honywood, Hume. It. Hurst, Lord A. Hill, Hon. E. Harbors], E. tiortilo , Hon. C. H. Hutchinson, W. A. Johnston, Dr. Losisington. J. N. Lloyd, T. Lennart!, J. B. Monrk, .I.ll.trtin. P. Moore, J. MiDonald, Sir J. Newport, Sir 0 Nosi, W. Ord, Sir H. Parnell, C. P. Palliser, T. Pares, lt. Price, It. Power, A. W. Robarts, Colonel Roberts, Si.- R. Robinson. J. Ramsbottom, Sir M. W. Ridley. S. Rice, J. Seerlett, W. Stnitb, Lord J. Stuart, Lord Sef ton, Lord Stanley, D. Sykes, C. Tennyson, Right Hon. ot. Timmer. S. Whitbreid, L. White, J. Wharton, Sir R. Wilson, M. Wyril.—TaLtzo, Lord Milton. COUIZI' OF COMMON PLEAS IN IREL.IND, AND MR. BALL. We feel warranted to publish the following letter, in as mach at we have been for a long time ronfu'entially in ;to , session. not only of Mr.11.11.'4 singular statements, bat of conches ive evidence of their truth. Namely, I..ttters from the highest authorities, admitting his ac cusations, and thanking him fir his services. IVe be lifts's.. fro is our knowledge of Ai t..111a11, that his whole oisject is to see these unhappy transactions coaelnded, 501.reby he misy be released front the miscrableeitwation e be plieed in while they are Pending. —ED. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN. March 11, 1941. Sin—The references made to me and my statements, concerning the frauds and embeezlements committed IP the ofnN• of the Prothonotaries of his Majesty's Court of Common Pleas in Irelaad, by a Sunday Pa rr, reirtire that I should ;tote request your assistance. lint, Sr,i although I owe to the Prothonoteliee Office e:•ery warrantable resentment, and. consign the par ties 1 hare so often publicly accused, to the general v•arection of the press, yet I must not lose a moment to ?Twits, his Kintyre' GOVERNMENT AND Mr. PEEL i * * being confounded with those persons in imp tc.tion, or included with tkem in accusation. The gross and syqt.utatic corruption I have so heartily de r ienced, is tire corruption of Inuit authorities, who, L. a sort of Sinsonic brotherhood, I found so linked it strength, and so interwoven in the web of eotieeel s.:ext, as to have totally eluded detection, and bid de fi..nce to punishment, until, must unhappily for myself, I with rash honesty and Quixotic tumetity exposed to Mr. Peet4 the then Chief Secretary fur Ireland. this very moment, perhaps, is his Majesty's Govern wont deliberating npon this complex ease. At this very moment, perhaps, is Mr. Peel sitting in com sr.it!ee on it as a senator. It was my unhappy destiny to be the agent of a dreadful diseuvery. It was my misfortune to reveal to :1:r. Peel the state of the Court I hare entitled to., 'I h consequences have been to me the consequences erred in each cases. Hatred, calumny, persecution. I.iinyittiou hung upon my lips and upon my pen. The eiteNs Ilse tenor.—l was to be SILENCED, no matter how ! The misfortune of this singular case, was that its de velopment fell to the lot of a man until for its ma nsgentent. I was—i air!, neither inclined nor equipped fir contention. Probably 1 have myself procrastinated or ..atiharrassed it by my want of skill, Or by the cruel ex ri!eutents that have been indicted on KM Certainly have tried every thing that representation—that p:•rstusion—that teasing, could do to bring the subject Isefore Parliament, but alas ineyirtnully. Although, luswever, I have been unsuccessful, let use not be un grateful —lt is to the eternal honour both of the tio s, rinient and of Mr. Peel, that if they have not yet use their pr‘miitee they have borne *Am y wills—more than politene-s--tiritil downright kindness, and n ith a temper utmost itelkiewB to ee6i.ate tied to profit: noon. Can I repay them will' cvntentiust and with thsrespect ? Never ! ! Al I wanted—all 1 now want is, that the ease shall be brought a roods/shot. I want no convictions, I want n., punishments, I preeerete sot, 1 dictate. sot, I re teem all the parties : let them release me. How this case has ore .ted upon six is subject litter for a novel than a newspaper. The best vindication I can offer for Lis Majesty's Cove nuseut, is at once to lay before the public such part of the correspondence between us, and such of Mr. Peri'• letters as may explain the ease. It will then belong altogether to the press and to the country. I am, Sir, your very obedient humble servant, flueltingbarn-plaee. Fitzroy-square. JOHN BALL. AN INDEPENDitir_.II - EilliElt OF PARMA- _ MRNT. In the X'iretesbary Chronicle. of Nov. It!, 1774, is the following letter from Anthony Henley, Esquire, to Lis Constituents, (in a, Borough in Hampshire) who Lad written to him to oppose the likeise Bill :-- tictusatax—i have received yontr, anti sat Sur prised at your insolence in troubling we about the Kt -01/I. —You know, wlrat 1 resN well kaose, that 1 bought v.m—and by 0-4, 1 am determined to sell you.—And 1 know, what perhaps you think I du nut know ; you are now selling yourselves to soisiebOdy else.—Aid 1 know what you do not know—that 1 via buying an other liorostgh.—May li-d's curse light on yi' all— way your Howes be as open and common to all Excise °Seers as your houses avid daughters were to me, when 1 stood for your litany Corporation..—Yours. ANTHONY 1041LEY. THE ST NRAPOLFIAN AFFAIRS. The following are extracts of letters recently re ceiveol from Naples NAPI.E4, 11.—The Austrian army are under stood to be in fail marelt upon us: the Puke de Gallo returned with the ritilftetwne of the Powers two slays ago. 'floe Parliament assembled to-day to re (Tire a communivation of what passed at Laybach. The Prince Regent made a very gaod speech, brating the diffictilties of his situation as a sun, as a father, and as Regent of the kingdom ; but declaring distinctly that it was Iris final resolution as well as his duty to stand or fall with his country. After thie, letters were read front the English and Fren..lt Nlinisters, e7Cpr_•ssive of the sense of their respective Courts ; that of the English Ambassador, Sir William A'Court was in answer to aitequisitionto hitn from the Neapolitan Secretary for Foreign Affairs, Balling on him to state the object with which a Whisk esinadrun was kept in the I;ay of Naples. In his re ply, Sir William stated the squadron to be, in the strictest sense of the word, one of obsrrrativt ; that England would maintain Cie most impartial neutrality, and would not interfere in any case, unless to assist the Royal Family person.oliy in avoiding any insult or danger, and as long as the persons and properties of British subjects shenfol be respected. This declaration was received with great satisfaction, except only that part which Is:lulled to dang-er to nersons of the Royal Family, which dill not appear to be so well relished as th.! rest. The answer of the French Minister was very much in the same style as Sir Wis. A'Coures, but slid nut excite so lively an interest. We are not at all afraid about our persons and proper ties. The murder of the late Minister of Police, titan- Pietro, is a very alarming circumstance; it was perpe trates! with 'add-blooded and premeditated cruelty. lie had received notice from It successor that his life was threatened, and he was advised not to go abroad : hut late one night a false message was delivered to hint, requiring his immediate attendance at the police; he had hardly left his duo: when he was barbarously massacred; his body was fonnil the next morning with tufty stabs,, and a paper stuck with Isis blood to Isis forehead, marked No 1. and below. No. 17. 'file interpretation of these numerals is, that he is the lirst of 17 designated victims. Fan. 15.-1 am just returned front the Parliament, where 1 heard two or three very aisle speeches t able both in matter and manner. Signior Borelli is their principal orator. On presenting a report from the committee of governments, ne usblressed the Parlia went for two hours, in a very animated strain, and cum:hided by recoisomenoling war a.s the only alterna tive but disgrace anti Itemiliation. This was received with burst of applause by the galleries, chiefly filled ith young nsen of respectable appearance : There were occasionally shouts of f ire elnghilterra, for we are become more popular than ever since Sir Wm. A'Coart's declaration of neutrality. With all this, it is very extraordinary that the city wears a perfectly tranquil appearance, as if nothing had happened : it is only in the galleries of the l'arlia esent, and at the theatres, that the popular feeling ex hibits itself. The Prince Regent has announced his attention of proceeding with the army to the frontier, as indeed has Isis brother. The reaorts made in Paliament of the military measnres of the eaa ntey are very p e ranie.. ing : if they are to be believed, there will be no want of men or of spirits. A kind of forced loan, in the way of r lottery, is to be attempted for recruiting the finances: its success appears to me to be very doubtful. In the meanwhile we do ant hear notch of Sicily; and it would seem as if the popular sentiments of the two parts of the kingdom were net entirely in unison. If what we hear of the approach of the Austrians he true, you will hardly receive another letter (runs site before the whole matter is decides,. I f I DECLARATION OF TUE SICIL J4NS. From the close of the year 1816, Sicily beheld with no less astonishment than indignation, that in de fiance of her fundamental laws, the kingdom had been reduced to the debased state of a province of Naples, and deprived of the constitution to which the heredita ry Prince, when V icar-General, bad sworn in 1512, with the approbation of the King, and which his Ma jesty himself, in the Parliament assembled by him at Palermo, in July ISII, had ratified and sworn to maintain. The Sicili ins demanded their rights, in the presence of all Europe, and throng), the mediation of (heat Britain; but, not only were they not heard, but even oppressed by new taxes arbitrarily imposed, contrary to all the laws of the kingdom, both ancient and modern. They subsequently saw their privileges trampled on, the forms of the civil adminis tration changed, with the rain of all the commanesefthe kingdom ; the structure of the Magistracy overturned, employments confided to careless, corrupt, or norant persons, with the destitution of those who had previously served with honor, and had merited the ! approbation of their country, to make room for young.' inexperienced, and obscure persons, devoid goth of , talent and merit. They saw established among these, the Conscription, which, till that moment had never been practised, but was universally detested in Sicily ; the Island, in short, was at last drained of its circulat ing medium, while all classes of the State were re duced to misery and degradation. The petitions of the Sicilians were neglected, and the reports of the Si., cilian Uovernment, explaining to the Neapolitan Mi.' aistry the inability of the Sicilians to bear such heavy I insrdens, were deemed garbled, partial and suspected . Thus 'Rested, the Sicilians, who were restrained by force, and suffering all the evils of oppression. waited for the favourable moment, to which the violation of eating given to nations ever leads, in order to oppose s ) to se many acts of injustice, that resistance which rightfully belongs to every oppressed people. That opportunity presented itself in last July. when, the social compact being broken, in consequence' *of the Revelation at Naples. the form of OorernMent •as henceforward changed ; the City of Palermo thew claimed the privileges of all Sicily, and the indepea dence of that kingdom from Naples. Lieatenatt., General Naaelli, after having inconsiderately given . arms to the populace, ordered the troops to act against them. The people fought with courage ea the 17th l of July. and osompletely defeated the whole of the military force. From that time many diseriets sod towns spited themselves to the city of Palermo► to maintaia, by force. their rights and the indepeosieset, of Sicily. Prom thence the flame of civil war was lighted np throsghost the whole island, mei the G► SNIAN. ' , eminent of Naples was obliged to despatch an army to Sicily, and carry on a regular warfare, to reduce the City of Palermo, and those which were combined with it. The Ilereditary• Prince, Virtu. General, in conjunction with the provisional Government in Na• ples, mollified the command of that army to Lieut. Gen. Florestanu Pepe, and with the advice of the said junto, gave him instructions and powers to treat for and conclude a convention with Palermo and the other districts which adhered to the party of the metropolis in asserting the rights of the people. General Pepe appeared in the vicinity of Palermo on the ;2nd of Septetiaber with his whole army, and not having succeeded either by intrigue or sur prise, in entering the city, prepared to blockade and bombard it. On the 25th of the same month, the army of General Pcpc was attacked by the populace of Palermo, who, though without a militates leader, soon reduced the two columns of the army to a state of the utmost danger, it being besides almost totally destitute of ammunition and provisions. Finding him self in this situation, General Pepe ic.oit Major time eiulli to request an armistice, which he obtained ; the negoriatiou was carried on, and on the sth of Octuber,l convention concluded, and signed by General Pepe and Prince Paterno, on behalf of the city of Paleruni, on board the British cutter, Racer. In consequence of this, the city of Palermo eon .Ading in the inviolability of the treaty, and in the sin cerity of the General who had signed it, opened its gates to the army, delivered up the forts, restored arms :and prisoners, and in every respect resumed its tranquillity. Palermo expected the execution of the tinkles of the treaty by the government and the (le tterel who had been authorised to negociate it ; but lo its bitter disappointment learnt that the Parliament of Naples on the 14th of October, declared the said convention essentially null and void, and that the ex ecutive power un the 15th of the same month had or dered the aforesaid declaration to be observed and ful filled in its full extent. Let us now examine the motive which induced the Parliament to annul the convention ; if it had the riglit to do so, and in sea case, what should have been the conduct of the government towards the city of Palermo ? There can be no doubt that General Pepe, as commander of the army despatched into Si cily, possessed powers to conclude a capitnlation with Palermo ; the articles of the treaty concluded are ob viously within the limits of the powers granted to that General ; thus, there being no defect either in the form of the treaty, or from excess or deficiency of the powers, it follows, that the contracting parties, that is, the Government of Naples and the city of Palermo should be obliged, each for its part, to execute it fully. It is an acknowlodged maxim in public It w, that the convention made by the General of an army, in virtue and within the limits of the instructions given to him by his Sovereign, is obligatory ou such Sovereign. To escape from the dilemma, anti avoid the stigma of having perfidiously broken this treaty, endea vours are made to find a screen in sophistry and sub terfuge. It is said, Ist, that the convention is con trary to the established principles of the Constitution, in article 17:1, Nos. 3,4, 5, as it tends to cause divisions in the kingdom of the Two Sicilies. Second, that it is even contrary to political treaties ; and Wily, op posed to the wishes of a very great portion of Sicily, manifested by the returns of their Members to the Par liament. Let us examine the said Nos. 3,4, and 5, and see, if between them and the treaty in question, there he ally analogy! In No. 3, it is enacted that "the kiiig shall net depots to an9ther the royal arthoritiy, nor any of Al. preregatiees, Nor abdicate the throne to his im mediate awn-visor, 'cahoot the consent of the Cortes." Now, in none of the articles of the convention was there any allusion to the transmission to another of the Royal jurisdiction, nor of abdicating the tbrollas therefore this 3d article has tin bearing on the ras e . There is no mention in the convention of obliging the King to grant subsidies to any foreigo power s how, therefore, can it be said that this convention is contrary to No. 4, of the article (power! where 1‘ Is said that "the King shall not mid° take t give a sat eidy to ans./or. i. a porer Much less is there any connexion between the con vention and No. sof the said article. It is decreed in this article, " Mat the King canna retie tour Me notional property, without She consent of the Corte. ; which means that the King shall not have the right to transfer the Kingdom, or the Royal jurisdic tion to anothiv ; to cede and to alienate so much in a legal sense, according to the principle of public law, means be alirtoe duipti.rimin tree rgyi•rre. Now, from the were reading of the articles of the convention, it may be seen clearly, that there it no question is it of ceding or granting the kingdom of to any other Foreign power, as occurred in the treaty of Bretigny, in which Charles the Wipe bound himself to cede to the English some cities in Frani* ;, or that made by Francis I. who ceded Horgan:ly to the Emperor Charles V., but only to assemble, (south are the words of the tad article of the cm/seamier') eke whole of the Sicilians in order, that, through their N. p toilets legally convoked, they might express this national icUlfOr the anion or separation of the Perim meats of the kbegdoui. it is useless to assertiliat the convention tends to promote divielonsin the Kingdolei of the Two Sicilies, as division pre-supposes an naiad which has not existed. Sicily, from the founds. lion of the Sicilian Monarchy, has been, us she now is, a distinct Kingdom, and separate from all others; and as in various times she has been subject to the dominion of the Fouporers of Germany, the Kings of Atropin, those of Spain and Naples, still she has always preserved her prerogative of being a separate kingdom, governed by her own political constitution and her fundamental laws, which her sovereign., en succeeding to the throne, as in the ease of the resent King Ferdinand, regularly swore to maintain. I lite Sicilians, a people possessing an insular character nod habits; and time Neapolitans, a cootheental potpie s . fern; two different nations, whose territories are pdfrodr ) . cally separated by nature; these are united ander the "sae prince. whose kingdom, properly speaking, is as yak , * of sateen societies objected to sere aide, as are rortegal sad Breda, Sardinia and Pied ;nest, Sweden and Norway, mistier . the same klieg ; times, the treaty has not divided, vier heads to inside. Sicily from Napier bet seeks to yam the votes of all the Skilless, to socertaln if they desire to be united poditically to the Novelises% se remaining lender the same kings to have vi separate andomi repeeeentation, and preserve tg:Sickly •her p rerorat i ve of bei„______o independent diktio.,„4oliont withdrawing he, fro_ the subjection and government of h er own king. °- Bur, what are the pretended political treatie s I . which the Convention IR the . sth of Octob er , i s a r t enit . Nour : to the present moment there has n ever boys • treaty concluded, in which it was stipulated that S i , oily should he dependent on the kingdom of Napl es , Sven the secret article of the treaty of 'e ars, 3( Jo 1 y 12th, I b 13, between the Emperor of Austria Li d the King of Naples, from which it is attempt* i n vain, to deduce the boasted unias of the two king 's , gives no pretext for it. In that article, it is ek s h ks: ; perceived that the high •citracting Powers, f a , t i; peace and tranquillity- of Italy, admit of King p en t:. nand's intraituring a reform in his kingdom, b a ,d,,,,, not grant the you or to ahnlish all the fmulaii st , i laws of Sicily, and deprive the Sicilians of that caa, t i, t titi on, which he, himself, hail given and swore tsio s i v lain. This is nut to be seen in the aformald an k le: nor is it to be presumed that treat Britain would h ui peruiitted it, since It was by its means, that cosmi c don was established. It was not, therefore, the p u s tical tr. aty of Vienna, which promoted the salmi ~f the two kingdoms, but the sule will of the King, se& out the necessary consent of the Sicilians. ' Prom another reason, the article of that % %an t i ought not to erect Sicily, but rather the kings's% of Naples, in which the King was permitted to e s s esr ,, blisla his government, which had been overthrows by a military occupancy, in the adoption of Freud i ssl i, tutions, and a new systems; but not, therefore, teat of Sicily; which always attached to her King, Ferdi- nand, and nuder his auspices, had ameliorated b e , constitution, and reformed her national representation on the plan of that of Great Britain ; a reform, whirl, the King himself had approved, and more than once swore to maintain ; finally, a reform, whiek harms wises with uer mariext sionarchicali,utiteitions. The King, previous to that treaty, was thus bow to the Sicilians not to conclude any treaty wittalla other powers, which might clash directly or ittdittletly with the Constitution, and thus, its virtue of this se of the rights and of Mali. cial compact, in treating betty of the Sicilian., the King was not posseassist legal prosier. to conclude that treaty without the free consent of the Sicilian nation. Nor can it be argued, that is tenements et the secret article of the treaty of Vienna, our Kiag Fer dinand 111. and IV. of Naples, with the orgalic law of December isl 6, the two kingdoms of Naples aeil rily were declared to be nailed, whilst he assort the title. (To be concluded to-morrow.) PRICE OF STOCKS Tilt Rink Stock II per Cent. Rai. shut. 3 per Coot. Con. 71j 3j 3 *4 per Cyst. shut 4 per Casts. shut. 6 per Ct. Navy 106111 6 per Cent. Long Ann. shut Imp. II per Cent. 3 DAY AT ONE WCUft. Irish 8 per Cent. India Stook Ditto Roods 434. 416. poi Booth-Sea !Stock Ex Rlllsed. 4s. 3s. pm. Omni,. for Money Batik for Aeconat Con. for :feet 73•114 Lott. Tickets stn. 18s. 1. Alio • NO! DAT MARCH 5, 1921. Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday hare arrired this morning. They contain nothing of interest on the Nrapoli:an affairs. Dy advice, from Vienna it appears that the tight wing of the Austrian army was expected to arrive ea the territory of Naples about the 256 ult. by *ay of Rome. It was also anticipated that the left wing would, at an earlier period, come into contact with the corps under General Psis in the Ahriman. Lient.-lieneral Newer has been called from ressi by the King of the Two , Sieilies to attend his Majeuty when he repairs to Naples. AI A Dn. 11, r 111. letters 23.- reeei ved by am etM. ordinary conveyance state, that Colonel CANALen was assassinated on the 17th, at ten o'clock at pig& Several persons suspected of being concerned is the murder have hems arrested. Bands of robbers are id to encrease very much. Bd. Arrests been bees recently very numerals. NO fewer thin seven indiritl eels were arrested on the Nth. 'lite session of the Cortes was opened on the 2etlit b' the first preparatory junta.. The president of the rt. usaurat deputation pronounced a disesorse; after - iug feticltatrit)te nation on the happy reunion of the sa tienAl representatives in spite of the designs of the nicked, he said the situation of Spain as well as Er reps was swab as to tequire the most energetic and vigorous measures; bet that nothing could resit the zeal, the predence, and the firmness of the reptew•• tatives u &a bpanials people whose object was the safety add preistrity of the country. His speech was received with sl ttttt ts of "Likify fbr ercr," "71 e Ratios for e.t.a.." An adjouraineet was fixed for the 2Stb. Fa excn Fuxos—Five per Cents, 851. Gsc. ; Sok .Ictious, 142 f. While war ardent prayers are offered up fbr the tri umph et litiples in the ensuing struggle to estaloruk Wq he berthas, 1. We cannot help deplorin , that were conc:liat policy has Nut Imes adopted with meta to the people of Sicily, who seem to be so dissatisinl with their resent situation, that instead if materiel! intuthe common cause with spirit. they are is &lastest apparent indifference , whether the Whitman 'Hoot of the Holy Alliance succeeds or nut. Although Pala*. Messina, and Catania are said to be tolerably trawfill, we have but toe mach reason to believe that a soorialet alpits degree of anarchy reigns throughout the WWI° , of the island. Surely it is of importance that this state of Wags should be remedied,nudykat better mode of otketitvg fi' desired union, than 6y laying open the realwr alklesd cAuses of jealouiy and dispute. • It is dr** this Ilia' ~~ ._,y; ~:~ ent ,ttattOntan. "THe RUITIIY STATISSIAN" IS 1 , 11.0111 , 011AT11S WITS " tM STIITILSWA II." I t I' I