The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-07-22 00:00:00

. • • . .• f, t ORANGE AFFRAY AT GLAsGOW. I , 3 —444•0444-- .1 The Orange systeM' which has been so pleeleale; s• ith mischief to the people of Ireland, has, it appears • eat some of its offshoots across the chinas' from a t i Ulster to Glasgow, and attempted to engraft them et. _ the truck of Scottish society. What success has at ?I , seeded the attempt will be seem by the %Howler state- es meat:— Is '3 • f The Sheriff, Magistrates, and Jestlhes of the Peace. 1 1 / 1 •• •, have unanimously resolved to put dote, all attempts a• $ an Orange parade.—(o/aggew Mon. .1,4 11.) . °J• The Magistrates of Glasgow have refused permission !!! 'JO 1 . • to the Orange Lodges to parade through the streets to r 4; 1 that city, on Friday near, the 12th curt., because f • 1 s• snob ea unnecessary and uncalled for display, may .r.. • ! ; . probably lead to a breach of the peace.—(Gekdonion • Mowry.) GLANGew, Just , 13.—The preparations of the " V" ' Ammon for a parade through the City. were for k , Meely atedesd, as was the determination of the Magis- trates sot to suction the procession. Yesterday morn- log. Werner, is defiant* of every prudential coosidera ties, two lodges, to the amount of from sixty to 11 men, met is differeat Uterus in the Oallesvgate. About 1 halt-pest eight o'clock they came out to the streets : - end beingproperly marshalled, they marched off, gar. P 1 sisbed with all their usual insignia. and Iseerlag asp Si 3 . with their emblems. On peplos. the Metre of Kiog i n - . .g - Wallace, they took off their bars and cheered as they ii , ~. • ~f , pliebed. They cheered again at the head of King-street. .. • •; • • , :sitr As a crowd was assembling eery fast, they hesitated ; • ...e- -mad debated for a moment, whether or not they would 58 t •• • ,- Ak remote.. They thee took refuge In a Tavern in King. is - . street. Ow of them, after some time, ventured out, . ' • '' ': - 4 - - 0, •r 4 sad. be web Immediately assailed with hisses and yells ` D r . of disapprobation. Afterwards some of them advaaced . • lam the Trosgate, and were followed by the crowd, . ~. ) and a fight with fists ensued. Some of the Orange- N 1 '• : men ran bask with a imitable alacrity, aid vociferated ;. 4 " :, . Aids voices as load as fury could Make them, " come taut with tee swords, Sec. ; they are beating as Orange. C man !" Seven fellows, who bad amongst them five ti l swords, immediately sallied out. bareheaded, and rasa at t at the crowd. The people turned on this formidable s party, who pointed their swords to their breasts, with I • • , dreadful Imprecation., threatening to kill the first that 58 ..• came forward. " Stones; steam!" were instantly * shouted for by the crowd; but so stones were fords-to . . coroiag.. Pieces of coil and brick were thrown. The ~, 1 1 .: a ()gauge past' y stood for some time at the Close-month D brandishing end warieg their swords, amidst dreadful hissiag soil every term of reproach and coatempt that ' l ' could housed. At this critical moment, a strong body of al lie Polies, headed by the Superinteodent, arrived. About se ' . 'U$ . 'half-past teethe Sheri ff , a number of the Magistrates, , . • & - led a large party of the 77th Regiment; arrived at 31411. • • • Ike place, wises the military were formed into a hollow .11 _ i, .;were. The Sheriff Men gave directions to the Public 2 . I -- ,s 01Erers to bring the paraders out. This was accord- 4. lsegly done, when they were all marched quietly off and - • - holged in one of the Courts of the Gaol. The Sheriff It 2 at Magistrates then present took down 6 list of their in . ' :lames. The number seized is about 130. The Orange- of 4 1,..en were provided with 'bent a dozen swords. There dl is no doubt that the timely arrival of the Police obviated a , . • •• voty serious eensequeoces. Numbers of the Anti- el • , • Oralizemen were arriving from all quarters, provided wick Leavy bludgeons, and ow. person appeared with a t° . 1 .1 t• !am!" The Orangemen alleged that they assets- 55 , ' .4 - Wed merely to make a collection for their distressed bra- C ,I threo. To this, an official gentleman replied that it was s ( . strange they were provided with so many swords. if they fo ket only for that purpose. Thus by the commendable t h t 1 conduct of the Magistrates, has this threatening affair • clamed. • fe In addition to the account respecting the Orange t" • eF• .sy, we hare to add that the men were addressed in th i the gaol court by both the Sheriff and one of the Magi,- th tii iln4C3 on the impropriety of their conduct. The pure 21 ym. tof their observation was, that whatever might be n i 4 , t tl.e motive of their meeting, nothing could justify or e.c.rse them fur making sech an ostentatious display in •Liertopposition to the intimation of the Civil Power. 05 Ai,er tie Office -b of the different Lodges bad en- le terra into recognizance to keep the peace and appear fr ‘e if called on, they were dismissed in small parties at dif. r' fereut periods, so as to escape the notice of the crowd.— SI (Ch,•earelc) CONTRABAND TRADE. C ref )1 _.-...-__ • His * Majesty's Revenue cruiser, Prince of Wilier, 1r • II • j stain Oliver, Commander, arrived at Greenock on fa S•tarday with an American smuggling brig, the Jane w k Maria. having on board a valuable cargo, captured by th • the Prince of Wales in the Runs of Islay. 0 Discoveries have been recently made of the exist- N 'ace of a rysteta of smuggling on the Devonshire es hi coast to an enormous extent. The articles smuggled cr principally consist of teas and East India produce, I which, from the amount of the duties, afford the cr • •':" strongest inducements to illicit traffic. The mode SI ad.pted by the "fair traders," as they are called, is sh this :.---A I is cleared out from Swansea. or some yi 3, other port is the same neighbourhood, laden with & coals, which, in a given latitude, meets a Dutch or a th . i French logger with a cargo of the contraband arti• it ales. Three are immediately received on board the pi 1 , cdllie.-, and being properly stowed, site proceeds on her p• voyage, and entering an English port no suspicion is 1 s . excited as to the character of the transaction in which , she is engaged, nor does any search take place. A ill I °env -eient opportunity is afterwards found for landing el l'., the more valeable part of her lading, which is imam. qt 1 diarely carried up the country. and sold to wholesale it 1 „ . !' f i and retail dealers.—[There must bare been. for a s' great length of time past. a very considerable Wiper- S' I• : i tatios trade to England. carried on by means of the to smugglers. The Annual Pariiamentary Returns of II the Exp.wte of England, having so much exceeded w I .. I-• her Imports, • . . prtiscipte than, that the balance between •imp ,, rts and al l . . exports has bees p ml, or nearly so, by means of ee • the smugglers) o 1 .. I Is On Monday last, John, alias Alexander Campbell, ,p was convicted before the High Court of Justiciary, Edinburgh, of falsehood, fraud, and wilful ituposition, F is obtaining through false pretences. (particularly h 1 . ~... by representing himself as a Minister or Licensed of Prficber of the gospel, and a doctor in divinity, and tl i 4 also as Wog commissioned by the Society for Pro. cl muting Christian Knowledge in the Highlands and I• • . , Islands of Scotland) various same of mosey, articles p , , of searing apparel, and a horse; he having been pre& ti 1 vionsly convicted, before the Circuit Court of Perth, Is 1 i • • of *miler practices. After impressive admonitions so `; from the Court, the panel was sentenced to be trans- at • orted for 14 years. a I 0 , 0 1. 1 ! : 1 ~ I • i, ••zr . . .-- THE S" ATESMA' 0118. 0 •RR. 11 1111.41 a O Wat•rfovil - 0 lii . ob - re' .... I I O 0. & Jersey - 0 I twos -- 0 4 Lisboa -- 0 I Rohn • 0 O Gottenlyirg - • 0. • hmiiss . . 0 sox. I Ifalland 2114 CE OP orOcKS. AT OTII . I Ai rCLOOII. TOM DAY -4•61 Stoat • Irr Ot. Rail 104 I OZ Seals ; 6 . 15. 6 . 91 pis. $ per Ch t 'Gs 7904 Ass* Ilea *SOL. . , li per Cast. 111 e %It 4114 Ass I oir Cases 96 t .. 4s Os ere. Yew Voir* . 91 1 .37erCest. 1797 1 ---- . -4041. 44 6$ pr. LengAns ......00 11-1611 i Small 4a. 71. de PIP• lop. II pr Ct. ' Cos. fey Asst.— ..701t1 fisa b rsCsst 1 Lott. Tiskda.. —NU. iso LONDON: SIONDAT [TIMING. JULT tr, 1822. STOCK EXCIIANOZ, ONE O'CLOCK . The above market is very dsll•ekia monolog, as most parties are waiting tot mechanic 14664361t0n from Spain. Frivol* letters from Paris do Sot tiring any in telligetme of importance. Cossets at present are 90 for the Account, and for Hoary, 799 Foitatote Ft/mos.—The Foreign Market is is for same state oaths Stock Exchange, sod very littla,iado• log its any Foreign Securities up to this low. Old Spanish, 611-01 d Columbian, 102— New, 64—Chili, 70Ruaslan, Siff—Neapolitan, Duda, beit—Nsw Prussian, fillif--OK MAW ENGLAND COME NOUSE, JOLT 22, 1 o'cLocx ACCOUNTS FROM CHILI AND PERU. Captain Reynolds, of the ship Fame, who left Coquimbo on the 22nd Feb., brings accousb that the Spanish army, under the Vice King La Sena, was still encamped, about 30 leagues from 'atilt, and the Spanish squadron under Admiral Blanco, which had ♦ailed on an expedition against Aries,had bees ordered tack to Callao. San Martin bad resigned the Protec• orsliip, and the Marquess Torres Tagle, of 'nazilio, was appointed is his stead, under the title of Supreme Director of Peru. The new government issued 200,000 dollars, paper money, obliging every citised to take it as ha represented raise. Dollars vets getting very scarce. English manufactures were selling at a loss from 20 to 2i per cent. New York papers have arrived this morning to the 27th of Jane, which contains the Decree, dated M..y 21. 1822, of the Constittleth Congress of Alnico on the e:ection of Ytarbide as Emperor. " Hewitt; taken into consideration," says the Decree. " that the Cortes of Spain, by the decree inserted in the (Lune of Ala irid of the 13th and 14th of July 'last. have declared _ _ . Ai n an d vo id the treaty of Cerdon,uorl that therefore the case provided for ceases to be obligatory on the 111esiias Nation hJi the third 'Article of the said treaty, the Authority recurs to the Sovereign Congress coastiteent of the empire to nominate a per son as Emperor, and to orchids all others from hotter forth ; aad after doe Moddorodos Goat baire real that the Senor D. Augustine de Yturbide is she pet er's who is the beet entitled to that eict, upon the basis of the plan proelainsed at Neste, and accepted by the body of the nation, sod to which they have takes the oaths in doe form is Congress, on the day of the !Ist current. The regency directs that it be commu nicated to all the authorities of the empire." Accounts from Lima state the markets tt have been overstocked with every kind of article. Eighty vet- seas were in port, and there were expectations of oilers from Chili, Europe, and the United States, Extract of a Letter from se Officer of the United States ship Franklin, dated Valparaiso, February 16. —The Chiliao Goverament is sow in tolerable good credit, having paid off all its paper currency, rendering specie the only circulating medium. Individual property hoverer is by no means safe here, for the officers of Government take indlscristioately whatever they flad, regulating their right only by their necessities. A few days before our arrival, the Goversor of Conception took• from the ship Ocean, of New York, 7000 dollars, without any pretext whatever, except that they wanted it, and treated 1,4 and his crew in a shameful mouser. Letters from the Republic of Hayti anuourre a 'left am of the President Buyer, for opening the port ot 3t. Mark to foreign vessel', and allowing timber and shingles from the Uelted State', to be iorporiektor one year duty free. By Boston papers to the 21st of June, we learn that the Goveraor of Lower Canada boo appointed two places in that district as porta of 'airy, foe the purpose of facilitating the Coue.uerce between that province and the United States. Paris papers to the 20th inst. have arribid with bat iltle intelligence from Spain, though the dab of it reaches to the 12th. From the nature as well as the quantity of the news they communicate, It la ?Meet that the prohibitory system still prevaile.l Of tbo statements which are quoted from the Nir Tinier of Saturday, very few receive either confirmation or couu tenance. AU that can be gathered from tbe brief para graphs given on the subset in these Joneteals. Is that whet the last Courier quitted Madrid, ea tbo 12th inst. all was tranquil in that capital, and the reported :bane in the Ministry bad not taken pion, tboagh it was hourly anticipated ; M. Martins: de la Ross, Mi nister for Foreign Affairs, was the only Member of Ad ministration who was expected to retain Ms seat. A ,private communication from llayoooe, :userted in the Qatelidiewic, reveals in part the barb adqpted on the French frontier, by stating that all the letters which had reached that city front Madrid, had been previ• ously opened, and were asiforesly foiled to *satins' No thing bet insignificant particulars. The following etu de. which is given in the Jostrno/ ire Doi ote Is nut however without interest though it gaily relates to the past t—" 'llse loss of the Guards was baslderahle, though the number of killed was not correctly ascer tained. That of the prisoners amounted ell the 11th to ..yen hundred. The Militia had only lost sine killed and twenty- one wounded, bat the regiments of Almaan and dol Principe bad suffered more ceenliderably.— .mod S ire say that the Doke del Infantarlo has escaped. attars that he is In prison. Be is eloir,qed with be ing the author of the conspiracy. the object of which was to carry off the King to Valladolid in Old Castile. and there to establish a new Government. The King De h of ai the C s or ad tos, vise to d eo hy nveke the an Pe e r a n t a rtio ne r n i t ioary Pua tatin assem bly." The inserrectiuss continue in the provinces hut the operations are unimportant. Ao arti cle from Stutgsrd, of the 13th iast. states that intel ligence bad been received of a new triumph gained by the Greeks in Thessaly, at the beginning ofJuse. It is the rappire of Neopatrx after an action with Masao Packs, in which he Is said to have loot SOW men. and to have (slice back in the greatest disorder ba Larissa, the capital of the Province, which is nearly freed from the Ottoman yoke . Throe Turkish Bey, and 390 Spabis taken p risoners in the battle, were expected at Dfisso Inagi.—The discussion of the Budget for 11323, still continues in the French Chamber of Depoties to display an the nasal personalities and recriminations. It has bees settled that Berthon sad his accomplices shall be triad at Poitiers and not at Niorf, where the trial was to take Slade originally, on the groood, that it would be difficult in the latter place to select a Jury who might not be imbued with his principles, or connected with the secret societies which are supposed to esist in that quarter, and of which the General is considered to be a leading member.. French Funds, nr. 25c.—Bank Attioos, 1398(.7k. The present Session of Parliament will be the latest that has sat vine the year 1803, when the Session did not terminate (owing to the renewal of the war with France), till the 9tb of Anxest. In consequence of the delay occasioned by the farther postponement of the Estimates and Money Bills, it is doubtful whe ther the Ministers eau get through Parliamentary business so as to prorogue oa the Gib or Bth of An ent. as was calcalabd at the Treasury on Friday morning last. A Frankfort paper of the 13.1 i inst. contains a very long demi-official article, dated St. Petersburgh, on the relative relations of Russia and Turkey. It is as Jesuitical a document as we have seen for some time. It defends the conduct of the Emperor Alexander in his joisiag with Austria to crush Naples and Pied mont, on the pretext that it was essential to de so to preserve the internal repose of Russia, and declares " that the Emperor was never farther from any thought of foreign conquest or foreign war, than when Ypsi lanti commenced his rash enterprise!" We are nest told that the Emperor was as much opposed to the in surrection of the Greeks as to those in Naples seri Piedmont. " Wee it possible," says this notable piece of state mummery, " that the Emperor, who was actually engaged in restoring the tranquillity of Italy. should approve of the troubles of Turkey ?" While Europe knows that the insurrection of the Greeks is the mese of the dispute between Russia sad Turkey, this amuses, wishes to represent the dill' as ens "party V' diplomatic origin"—an Insult to the tinseiao Ambassador only ; thoogli the wily states man who drew up ibis paper is compelled to acknow ledge that " the Greek revolutioe. sad the measures entployed against Ityiave the to the Offence !" The three following poeltlont are tiles laid down : • Ist. Russia is ima state of difformute with Turkey. but which has arisen/rem tine breath of treaties and the law of notions on the part of the Tarkt.Tiiid in which the Greek Insurrection has no direct share. 2d17. Rosati has sot by airy luau slaws soy ten dency sttotthisaltro se bat h Ste to- part 'Miry at• ----- • - ------- - - versales', by the iptogivatioa of England and Aus tria, in what matinee the &orient relations may be re. established. 4thly. Negociadoni are actually on foot respecting this to Ureat pains seem to be taken in this paper to Ti move the sespiciOn that Russia has suffered some dis honour in the present dispute with tharTaarks, - god to chew that what Hosteparte once said in a letter to our late Soterelgo, that •• peace was the whits of his heart, though war had never been contrary to , his glory." is strictly applicable to the sentiments and conduct of Alexander on the present occasion. Bolubsy papers which bare been received to the ati3dle alf raillery, and Otish like mast of the recent arrivals from loidia are extremely barren of political intelligence, contain a notice of a new weekly paper published In the Bengalee language, the first attempt of the kind, and edited by a learned Hindoo. In the first and second numbers were articles es the liberty i of the native press, acid on Cie trial by jury, which had been purchased with so Lunch avidity that both were out of print. It appears, seder the title " Swagiutid, Curomitddy;" or dor sa dlrem•sy Met& , • genre." 01. Saturday the despatches for Bengal and China, by the ship 'l'ham►a, Captain !lavish'', were closed at the East India House, sod delivered to the Parser of that ship. On Friday the reduction of the officers of his Ma jetty's dock-yard at this place, according to the rep latioos recently stated, took place, when 14 clerksand 47 quartermea were discharged, and notification was given to the masters of all the trades, cacept the mas ter ►ail-maker, rope-maker, rigger, blacksmith, and bricklayer, that their services must in future be dis peosed with. The second fortnightly discharge of 41/ . . . * men also took place, and which is to both 00000 filmed until the somber of men has bees reduced teVi in tended future establishment. Tweatysiglit *omen gers sad old workmen hew* been saperanoialed, via. —7 at 151, It at 201., and 9 at 241. per ammo, tie cording to their length of servitude. The reductions ordered in Plymouth dock-yard are precisely to the sante extent, to take place from the 29th inst. Among the contemplated arrangements connected with the outride the removal of the entire Victuallimg Depart ment from this place to %towel, that it may be con solidated with the navy brewery there, and conducted as one establishment. It is said that the present vie tuallieg stores here will be occupied by the Eaat India Company.—(llansmAire Telegraphs) Au opportunity will now be afforded to the inhabitants of the great and influential County of York, to express their sentiments on the subject of P.arliaineutary Reform. Walter Fawkes, Esq. of k arnley-11.1!, the m-alisus advo cate of popular light, has pet forth an animating ad dress to his native comity on the subject. la this ad- Mr. Pam kes invites the leading friends of Reform to meet him at York, on Thursday, the 22d of August, to take into consideration the must efficient means to &mud the cause of Return.; and it will then be de remised whether It will be most expedient to form au association on the principle of the celebrated association of 1782. or to call a County Meeting, or to do (Ude Mercury.) ~~ The Thing, AND THE INFAHOES NEWSPAPERS; THE BISHOP AND THE SOLDIER. Our readers have often bad to oblige us by their attention to what we have said of the blessed THING. We are now going to trouble them upon an extract. dipry occasion indeed, mid are going to give as is. statical of the baseness and Infamy of the London saws. parr*, each as we sever before bad it is ear power to give ; and swab as we are pile sure will, before we have done with it. implant the chtracter of evillest. ieg Infamy spins that corrupt press, whieb has so ing been boasting of its indepeadenee and its bona,. What a deal we have beard about the press leis( the 'guardian of public Natal*. What volumes bate we read about its powers of correction of evil! We hare, indeed. heard a part of it condemned, t►e swamped part of it ; that part of it has beets pointed out as the refuse part; as the vile part ; as the part which re. ' (piked laws to restrain it. to shackle it. to cramp it, to load it. to destroy it if possible. We have beard Honourable Members in the Ifononrabte House, make a distinction between the reepects6le past of the press and another pert, which they denominated eartspect able. We have beard volumes upon volumes of aim. mendatioo, praise and puffery, about this respectable part of the press. We have always denominated it ia. famous ; we have always said that that part of it which was sot absolutely in the pay of Cornelius was engaged in a sham warfare quite as serviceable to Corroptioa as the efforts of her own hirelings ; •ad that with perhaps • trifling exception or two, it was a mass of infamous fraud carried on under the name of impartiality ; sending forth lies, endless is number, and boundless in magnitude, woollier forth calumnies on the defenceless, sod suppressing, through the means of bribes, directly or indirectly re. ceived, every fact that could tend to ezpose the THING, and to give the common people their fair 'chance in society. This has been the character of this infamous press ever since we bare known it; bet we shall presently have to show stir readers, that it ha■ now surpassed even its own infamy, and done deed so black as to make its former infamies turn pale. We bars first Wieser* an article from the weekly paper the Observer; to whittle paper the public will be in great part indebted for t►e knowledge of the huribla affair s bleb t►e article describes. We shall then offer a few ob lons, that Bray serve jest for the present op OA* manner in which the THING has been and is likely to d by the circumstances of the transaction elided to; and thee we shall lay before our readers orictsoutt of the conduct of the " respectable" sad infamous put of the press. upon this occasion; wansiar, the several papers; and making them as 'notorious as it is in oar power to make them. /ROM TUB ossastat SUNDAY NIMPAPCIL. JULT 214, 1822. " HORRIBLE OCCURRENCE.—StroaDtT. - " It is our painful and diegasting task this day to no " tice a charge which has been wade against a Right " Reverend Bistro?, at. hiaellioreagis-street police oMee, " at which Litman asSnikeetrolts. The circumataeces " are of each poblie tiollffety at the west mid of the " town, that it walla be io vain, if arty di:limey were " due to the party &ceased, to attempt to keep them frees " general observation. The individual to whom we " allude was recently remitted to an Irish bishoptir. " and is Nearly related to es Peer in Parlite:neut. Ma is " an elderly man, and we airteestand was musk respect " eel is fliat glass of society to which he belonged. Oe " Friday night it appears Ant he was detected is e freed' " room of Me White tie,* Prblic•honse, in .Si. iffAve'a : ei -Place, St. Jades's, in a situation with a private ie the. ; 1. 4 - Foot Guards, to which we will not more nsiantely allude, bat which led to his instant apprehension and a ' S removal with his companion to the watch hogre. There " were not fewer than seven witnesses to the fact ; and " it would seers that the Reverend Prelate with dab " catty escaped the vengeance of Mr populace, who, if " net prevented by the peace-odicers, would base semi " Aced him to their indignities en this spot. As it war, " be was severely beaten. On being secured ia the " watels-boost, be offered bail to any amount for his " liberation; but this was very properly refused, and be " reruained lockMl up in the cell during the night in a " state of mind which maybe more easily imagined than " described. Yesteeday monde% he was conveyed is a " hackney-easel to Marlborough street, and was seen " afterwarda followed by the soldier. They were beet. " pursued by the execratioas and reviling: Of the crowd which bad been collected on sts extraurdmary an as:- " casion. Mr. Llvsa, the presiding Magistrate, deter " seised on a private examination, at whisk Me. AL " Lev, who attended for the Bishop, was present. The " witaessea were called is separately, bet their testi " gooey was in ell respects comietesit, and the case vets " hlisherl was to a certain extent of the clearest estate. ei m e . A L isr, however, submitted that as the capital " charge hail not been borne out, bit Client was ert:i --" tied to (mil; a proposition to which we understand .. Mr. Dies was obliged to accede; slid the wretched " offender was permitted, is the course of the iity, toee• " at large. oponfiadiag gaselier to the amount of one ." thoesu.ad,pornarle. Toe soldier, not eoftfriernac. was " COMlUtiteil to take his trial.—For !Talons u bleb are " obvious, we decline emering inure minutely iuto the " details of this saint shocking affair: but we ought in " justice CO a worthy prelate, whom name has enforce " nate'y been mentioned by mistake, iu connection stilts '• the c0m1.., to req lest our readers to rijieet before they come to a positive deteratiaation as to the r ay '. really implioaled. When our realers have gone through this article. toil have heard it. dee! rre oar perfzet conviction of ore trails ; whet they hive beard ur say, that it is cgri cable, as far as it go. a, with the enquiries which -e have made, when ikey have 'settler heard, that the ...tear of the brutal transaction was in a hack roots 4 the public house above mewiooed ; that the par es hat draws dawn the curtalos of the room. hot ..1.1 left a pat that the curta:us d:d uct cover bat tha• Vie Statesman. .21Si IRITILSIS /TAI AN" IS [SCORN! WTTN TER STATESMAN."