The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-12-04 00:00:00

4.----- those brave inhabitants; and at Antwerp he caused bi g own statue to be erected in Abe attitude of tread. i,, on the necks of two smaller statues, representing the two estates of the Netherlands, accompanied with the e mblems of heresy and rebellioh ! Thus we see that ia more ages than those of the Roman, hare t here been Naaos and Cumin LAS, and Satraps of s n inferior order. This scourging General was not ~ i.tieil with thus enalaving and itiaultieg a free peo . p ie• he proceeded to pillag e and o pp ress them with • oaction4 altogether ruinous. tie 'demanded tho hAilredth penny, as a tax on all goods, whether hu irealle or immoveable, under pretence of supply- log pr event exigencies ; and far the future, the twen tieth penny, on all immoveable goods or heritage, be tides the tenth penny on all moveable goods, to be levied at every sale. The inhabitants refused t 6 s ubunit to such oppressive taxes. ALVA had recourse to his usual severities, and the whole inhabitants of these countries seemed in danger of being reduced to the most abject state of wretchedness ; but, as we h a ve before observed, there is a point below which it is impossible a state or art individual can be sup. posed capable of falling. After the various, and almost unheard-of, suffer- WO of the ancestors of these valuable and laborious peo ple of whom we are treating, it cannot but af- Inli the reader satisfaction to ob*erve how they raised themselves into a republic. In this exaltation the people of Holland owe much in grateful remem. !mince to the country which now is so ready ~ .• , them in the renewal of their happy destiny., - ...,,,, duringthe reign of ELIZABETH, that Engle con.k tributed greatly to the consolidation of the Dutch ' i n dependence. A particular detail of the many great and singular events which occurred to the Dutch in their struggles for freedom, would exceed the limits allowed by a newspaper for an article of this kind, however interesting : let it suffice then to exhibit the chief occurrences by which the success of the work is marked. The establishers of Empires, kingdoms, and Re publics, have often been the lowest of mankind. . Sometimes the very outcasts of society. Witness the Romans, and it was almost said, witness the Ameri calls. They have also generally had some stigma ti.ing epithet attached to them, to denote the con tempt in which they were held by their aristocratic oppressors or neighbours. We called the Americans Yookee Doodles. The old French Court called the lit-publicans of 1791 'Saes Culottes, The Spanish Cuurt, at the period of this history, called the toe NDER6 of the Dutch Republic GU EU X, or beggars. They were no other than Flemish sea adventurers or privateerers, whir, being shut out of English har bours, where they bad - before been admitted (for although Queen ELMIZTH favoured the Fle mings secretly, and swished well to them, she was not strong enough to Ily• in the face of PHILIP, their tyrannical master), they were under the neces sity of attempting tovecirm one of their own. They at cordinAly, iii 137 1 1, attacked the. Brille, a sea-port town in Holland, at Air *AMA of the Meuse, and only 13 miles from Rotterdam ; and by a furious 1 assault soon made themselves masters of the place; 1 and thereby at once laid the foundation of the Republic, sliook the mighty power of the Spaniards, ! and alarmed, for the first time, the detested Duke of ATVs, thett ' GoVetner and General. The love , of liberty transformed into herpes, men little accustomed to arms, and naturally averse from j nor. They put themselves under the protection cf the Prince of Oaastee, who, though unsuccess ful in his former attempt, still meditated the relief of • the Netherlands. He inflamed the inhabitants by; every motive which religious zeal, resentment, or , love of freedom, could inspire. Its a short time ; almost the whole province of Holland, and also that of Zealand, threw off the Spanish• yoke; and the Prince, by uniting the revolted towns in a league,' originated that illustrious Republic, whose arms and policy long made so considerable a figure in the transactions of Europe, and whose commerce, fru gality, and persevering industry, were the wonder of the world. In a short time WILLIAM Prince of ORANGE formed and completed the -scheme of cementing the above •provinces with such others as '.lay most ' contiguous to them, which were Utrecht, Friesland, Groningen, Overyssel, and Guelderland ; in all which the Protestant interest predominated. The • Deputies accordingly met at Utrecht, and signed that famous union, in ap pearance so slight, but in Malty tosolid, of seven provinces; independent of each other , actuated by different interests, yet as close connected by the great tie of liberty, as: the bundle of arrows, the arms and eriahremrof their Reprblic. The 'first celn struck after that •allieuce, is strongly expressive of the pyrites* libation of the infant Commonwealth. It represents a ship straggling amid the waves, uu. assisted by mils or ban, with this motto : " laortitierw cion hits femur." •••Uitertatu whither fate may carry. ne." The States had indeed great room to doubt, for they had to contend with the whole Spanish Mo. narchy ; but WlLLtast determined to share their fate. The Duke of ALv.t was grown old, and Putur's attention and vengeance were called off in a great measure to other objects.: the catiscilidatioo of the Republic was,.therefore, though a work of tine, yet not of that difficulty, as might hare latilit expected. IVe shall renew this interesting subject without iutermissiou. :I‘ll C DUKE OZ RICHMOND 2`. Jour MAGET..-1115 : , ioi.day Mr. MAGEE was brought into the COM of Kin g% Bench, Deiblin , to receive sentence, for the publicadon in the Dublin Evening Post of certain otrictures on the Administration of the Duke of RI( HHOND. The sentence of the Court was, that Mr. MAN,r4; should be imprisoned in the gaol of New i .fate two years, reckoned from the commence ment of his.con6nement in Kilmainham Prison, and to pay a fine of .5001. to the King. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the Eact India House, when Ikon Et.uorr, FA. was appointed Governor of Fort St. George, as was Lieutenant Genova] Hamm, Commander in Chief 4:111 vco,,d in Council at the above Presidency , Ciputin Tuttmen was sworn into the command of the (hip Dorsetrhire, consigned to China direct. Krt of the arrnemeat.fireparing for Holland cat si.ts of a strocg Rocket lirlgade. The embarkation 'Jill be uperintended by Colonel CONGASTI himself. M I. 4, r 40/A, srATESMAN A'bfall from Heligoland morning, by which we ' intelligence : . Ileemocaso, Nov. 28.-=-, the 20th, state, that the Cro' point of putting his plans, cution. Denmark is likely t remain The French wish Denmark's defectioa, retire. The Danish property le the Bank of' burgh, has not been restored, add . y 1 contents ,of the, Bank may be ,sa il ~ fed though only a pact has yet been tekeo oue . . ,_ _ ___ . metiers. •; i .1. ,f • The Dutch troops et Hamburgh have been ' - ' '' v ,. _ !,, ~ . ,•,. :.,, 1 A piesonfrdri the directors of the gait India Comps:pr o -At armed, and set to work at the forti fi cations. db. 4 4 - I .' • fi r-- .C` down from the itivei;spieialleettl the ' tented a Resolution ut the Court of Difectert;gnspiiiiiiii. The batteries at Ctizhavee wire eiptieted to be ' we11 2. ,' . 111 ' - '-' •. to the tinnily ef tiii late gen. Agnew. -*•: 1-•- , ~ , • .Adeonit nail ihe . Thomite. wo o l.. to Demerara. 1 6HI taken on the 28th. , . • , -aaile4 gis,entser,foo,Adaslial . Young„ . yittehing. i i Th e T e e ip e ntr ; 4l 1 roirra , ‘ • - 4 ,; , ,:b 5c. 3. _ s i iiied 1 4. M a ,.... esse; e ; d i . and paw; and r •• ' t .." • 4 • - 7 • • Africa; • v' ' I s P re ' • Adjourned:* Yesterday the Patstee REGENT gal; a t wi " 4ol .' wile.' 7 14 0 , 9hicfr-iiie mast of - b Renew° teethe I . l/K01. 7 1.01ey; owl the. Porcupittem it y, . did dinner to the Gentlemen of the . Deputati on soot . lorth coutarlipaiii moo hit . obi by the Emperor of Russia to convey the orders,of ; r i b road Fla, I ea* a flee t to leis the Wert }hjest lndla e° convorrat ae9 Co hY rk.-Went ' M M list - Russian Knighthood to his Royal Ilighaeu. rr The Members of the Deputation , were met at the l astat 4111.1411thie ' We •Mojesty's alp flatiorto-iCame . tato hai:- . Two • Great Hall by the Yeomen of the Ouard,.the pages, ' boar thedarMkiit.r'.b°l."l""Matt. rightist; having been Cp.' -VMS and livery servants, and from thence conducted t o 1 . 10 ,4 4 bY lavlittijearYls ._ .I.._ slitii tilehritit..-4 %ailed brig le cous.li a* , the State Rooms, where they were received lay the ~1 14r u i. ,!""A tbe;ilß,W'l/46.144.516* of ' lt°li-filast i stia • bk ' • toile ' 1 ,...„ 4 _, Petecx REGENT, surrounded by his Reyalikothere,fdt* . *Oat, flielfilit*l'lliali'lli t e itosaritilor."Priret - We edible:. bc tg a . • ~,......, e . ryi9ilv , , • PM read" the Dukes of Yore , CLARENCE:, Keret, and C. !liit , : ~,i, I'• ''' • " . .." l " • ,'",_ H ',...',,,";!.' -1 ,"'"'• • .-• 'lOO comma ta *. 4' .i.„,, --7"''.? muscle, and the principal Ministers ileil; , olficurso '''''''' • .. k. ..• • , it -- , 1 10040 1 1 ' • f , ,Kirhe a Mi ni tit i, , , ~ • i . **y , . State. They sat,down to dinner at seven o'clock; I- 7 k C • 0r .... • . .•411 1 1P . ,,, ~: - A iCtw. . *-440 .,;,.. oft . itteistiv tunamiy , #tr u ts .. m. - . 'isi,. ' and among the distinguished foreigners presentorere Wit; in . . consequence ot a ttequistteserreceived•by the ,),, 14)Caktf r • _Situ ! ,the Count and Countess of Levert, Count Weems.. •114tft Pon. the Lottn MAYOR, for .the purpese of (mite, 'Alefr.- - etiCe. - ' printer .sear, Count Oators,,General BaLascitErr, Prinee....*finshleritig the propriety of presenting au humble; ISesaio! • dtitTl4, and loyal :Address :CO his Royal Ilightiesa. ~Serixes, Baron and Baroness NicoLev s Count Po tweet, Marquis DE La MAISONFOR*, ,General SA. the Pnrect itEncri, to coegiistelate his Hoye! High- ''''o l i ness on the happy elate affairs iu Holland, where- ;was ._ _ •oiMerrKk eLueorv 7 Mr. Sass, Mr. PAOGIDEPOHL, &c. There , , ,it 'stapes .. his , were also. present, Lord and lady LtvEaratny Lord' by it prospect is opened of a renewal of its ancient to cnnittier tlijilllll•Withoot adOertior totite.,44o it and Lady CASTLEREAGH, the Marquis of HERTFORD, 1 - alliance with this country; on the restomijoti to.lol ' lest Seiifon; the di ffi culties in the execatien.ormh!tili Lord MELBOURNE, Earl of HAttitINGT O N, Lord ST; I Majesty of his Electoral Dominions itelltinover; . ind t is Bill proposed ter remove, :end, so. - doutit z ttatie • • to felicitate his Royal Highness on the farther glori- !" ifficuttiei e ' likely ' to be obviated by it, theltlabile HELENS, Sic WILLIAM KEPPEL, &C. . le re served up . woe progress of his Majeaty's arms, and of those 'of j - ' 'Othor' actids,' original Act . having- evidently.... ap .1 , The dinner consisted of three courses, with the most sumptuous magnificence. The table his magnanimous Allies to consider a motior4, ,Ti s ittt 1i eat industry and ingenuity to. the consider.... was of an oval form, of the dimensions of 16 feet by - ItAte. referred to the Committee for Generar ! j iNt on of the measure: This Att l 'hos'eaor r proposher [ 37. The PRINCE'S on the occasion. In the centre' old and two silver services of Ilibtees• to repare a Petition to the fronouratfte to make ' it 'very niaterial alteration in the,common 2 . plate were displayed o Flloure.4 Commons , praying that the, Act, of Par- Flew of . thebtattitry, it Wa s C peculiarly tA he utrotthe ! • of the table was a superb temple, in the middle of e triamessiat , tee sth year of thereign_bf Queen Ell- l'ilottie in'colaslderthe effect of that alteration . - : The., circular plateau, suitable to the form of • the table; I beth, , cap , 4, subjecting persOns to penalties for eser. common • laWitadelvett tee -creditor the oily or , bi( , a motion to repeal the seettri•• it was decorated with basso relievos, surmounted bryeising trades to ,which hich they hare , test served en ap- debtor, as nsecnOty'for payment, and that security Genii supporting laurel leaves, emblematical of vie- 1 prenticeship, tray remain In force • notice Usable beep fihis Act'proposedi'in &prat measure , to take arrosi, tort'; and in the border were portraits of the Kfreci; !given,in the said House by M. Seeleapt;ONsLoar, iaftAs tOthoirOideit state of our jails, which was erne • •• '. - • Quus, and PaiNce REGENT, patronising the arts. ., ' .• piniticalft4evelt upon as-an argument for this extesie' . , . In addijion to the Liverpool service.of glass, a new Ip the paragraph begiardpg «The (Oland -half- •",ortitinttry measure, he could not believe that that ciii. , service was exhibited on the occasion. '• .• ' pay of the Army,r,,if was stated, • -4ht4iimia• lines of !Vomstaste -was owing so eh to the • obduracy a ,iris Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT has pre. the Police 'Magistrates hattbeen„increated. one-third . ; ! . Engtisli creditors; as.talheeitravagance of - debtors.. , - sented the Duke of Caneattom with twelve heauti- ; I . viz. from 4001. telt3A3.;.perntruie. Th'i's is not the ; —ln ' adilitide -to the ' , principles of the - cams ful saddle horses. His Royal Highness Will take • case: the salaries sraprip:',,frOOk„,befpriiiit'iiresent id, Aeti lair, 'iliiitli I respect to - .debtor end :•creditear f he '• 1 - with him besides fourteen of' his own, and fourteeti dition was moved, ;, ti. , .-,.: ,',7..; . _. I did • net . %ten '!toi centend • dint ..eretlitors - shooter - of the Hanoverians , which were brought to town :;, •On Wednesday rea l , die Cjeils r - iyOrkers COntiCay 1 possess itir'.'utiCetttrneled•-diseretine... ever the. nes, • i from Cumberland Lodge. General DEACON and : unanimously Toted the Freitiogt. gf, their Cantoany.•.4loY.....of ! debtOrt....Ort the' tontraty,Ae approve*- Captain COOKE, two of his Royal Highness's Aide.; to Sir THOMAS GRAHAM, as a toten• of their apsne.".! Of the interpinfititin-of the Leeidlatere to - modify the Ide Camps, take out with them six horses each. The bation of his gallant- services in the Cause. of .hj:s. 'priniipleef - the'Constesontaer. But.thotpiestion was Inumber of horses going Out for his : Royal Highness country during the late war in,the Peninstda -,' .. •i•lion that modifreetitel iheold , be • regulated. ,IT too and Suite amounts to eight-four. • 1 The Clerkenwell Volunteer Regiment, semi added ;.itrict; oPportimity• Would be afforded to creditors to h„ We lament to state, that a considerable desertion iby i' s aANOte.MAO.*AC t ,-14q. a41(1 ronsteicisg einayds ,gratify!rhttliett'evitintitiepl.to•liiitirtiltelsotanierit , 4task , ' , • hid taken place from the British standard in the , Pe- lof 300 members, pus leade a tender of f there d er- if teeltii, Illenette r Iltnewhirertlet ' lll , l d.•Pr - ottigqc,•• - titif iiisiiioiiirsita Ik - - A ct . ift -: , tsinsuta, previous to the attack at Bayonne, arising ! vices to Gaertner*. _- b:: , •• , : hem a misunderstanding about the time of service for I Three .liandred of Bit Striffordiblie: ilifie voion- iii'debfor'iniist be ipiPrilossed-thvecatoutits heft:vette • A„, • I' cou ld- • 'fa - - 0 ov d , • • 'ail •FIF . . j which many had been enlisted ; this disgraceful con-' teered their servicei.lest ; nktst.#4l toe If re obt, n ltfo ati ~ upan r adoring his pre, duct, however, has been thoroughly stopped, and the ! quired• by Government, a'ted artfit; . 304.101 end "petty, might i lye Teri • injortesti ' te , the interests .of .. • men that thus deserted • • their colours, were properly spirit enlisted themselvearete the,Cotdetkete!',. teat ! .3toth delitot:it,nd area - rt . ori . for that: l l)4ra would. lets •- ponished for their treason, by being sent with the meet of Foot Guards. ; , •-• '.... ..!.!.,.. ' ~ .. .. , forobehly pisiln •, punished theproperty which ought •• French Conscripts to be slaughtered in Germany.— ; The Grand' Jur y returned a '.tfic:. ..bgainst ;to bitottg to'thi-irediter, , anitsin•deterioratiug - the (fierold.) •. I 7'honzas Rhodes, for. the wirtel ... m . e . oo ; Semnel I ., mertirhalsitif a l die Aelitor. • But at a punishmenfie • The Officers of the marked regiment of Light ;Presto. • • ~., • i • • ; a wns otivi-ous, that tiiree months afford e d an iuseliciettr • Dragoons, . which behaved so ill in plundering the , The following is r dhe amount of the BritMi 'Nita .i:proteCtion tte4reditors, by. not holding out atty.*. i French peasantry, are arrived in England, several of ! force up to this dafk- 7 At.isterlD ships of the line; 8 •Ituateterfireto.preveit the thatiOlsois or idle,aftel still whom are to be tried by a Court-Martial. i from 50 to 44 guns, 117 . frigtitiai; Ill'lllOotktitteiess those of. bad principles, from nontractiut clehts. I The inhabitants of Peterborough hailed th wel- i yachts, 6 bombs a ri d fire:fthips, i 136 *4l l •34 tet:- . l . Therefore, he submitted, that upeo so gteat'a depar : come tidings of the Revolution in Holland with ring. I tern, 44 schooners, gun-veasels,•litgerti . &C. tetal• l iere from the principle of; ourcabitned law,..ite • thq ' ing of bells, the display • o(. the' Orange colours, 558—in port and flttinf 211* :of thtliirie, - -6 of 44 • Act under cousideration !involved, :this circumstance (which were worn by the Ladies), and other rejoic- • guns, 35 frigatei, 36 sloop;, *0..1 WO, 31 bria, was . Aseridus defeet.* ~..4 there was another defect in togs, during the whole of Tuesday . At three o'clock, 7 cutters, 'l5 ediestiners, difti...tetal..l47Guarill:4l4.4**hicte atipeitied.tel him. effich more eicep ! the Peterborough, .Milton, and Thorney troops of I ships, 5 Of the• line, 3 of .so - gone, - 3 .. .frigates, 5- tioitible l * oatilety, that no debtor was compelled Yeomanry Cavalry were mustered in the market, ! sloops, total 1611ospital. ships, prison ships, tlie..,;to• give •op - . his :,property . at the: expiration of `place, and Lord SIDMOUTD'S Circular, for their go.- ! 31 of the line, 4 of 50 guns, 1 frigate , 1 sloop, thi. f.three months,...• hut might remain in .prison, if he hag upon-permanent duty for 12 days was read.; after ' tal 37— Ordinary, and repairing for service, 67 Of thought proper,". to . sqestuder the property of which, their Major-Commandant (Earl FITZWIC. !the line, 13 from 50 to 44 . ..guns, 67 frigates, - :39 his creditors.. Ile was aware that if a debtor could ,•Lvaat) addressed them, and recommended their arced- ' sloops,• &C. 4 bombs, &c. 15 brigs, 1 cutter, i be praved‘to have: mpreperty disposed of his pro. • ing to tbeoroposition, which was unanimously agreed i schooner, &c. total 207—Building 23 of the lintelperty in prispu,,, ha, was deprived of the benefit of t 0... (t is expected they will be embodied at Peter- ; 5 0f.44 guns, 18 frigatel,• 26 sloops, and 2 brigs :.the Act • but why.not assimilate the Act entirety to •boroeith in the spring, where they will , be joined by !, total .7 . 4—Grind Total, 1,039. ' • ~. . - ! the Scotch law of the cessio benoruns, which was ' thi-Whittiesea, Thrapston. and Ouudle troops- of i Coveter-m(lmm'; !TusaraE.--Lolitinight.: - Cor+fro. quoted as a precedent for it,. by tompellinethe debtor . Yeomanry.• •• • • *der hisproperty to his credit.° . to sump . - 1 limas was performed , and Mr. CGSFWAY represented _ . rs;altd such a TasfnaSoNev.-rHis Royal Highness the Duke of? the Roman hero. It is a character which require; i provision would diminish the objections entertained IteisT, wee, on Wednesday installed Grand Master of 1 certain:Analificetions in the actor which are peen- With respect to the short period of' three moutheint.. Masoni of England, according to the .old instittstion.. l liar to only 'slew : t fine figure , expressive gestures, prisonmegt. From a deliberate.review of this late, The Ceremony .took place at the Crown and Anchor I. striking and toble attitudes, with g 'dignified voice, the Ilan. Member .conceived that one of two• cease. Tavern. The coMpany amounted to upwards or,rtioo L itedra good,peiver of'dttelantation: 'IVL-NotLit -has for quences must. result from its existetste, ,- eitheY that persons, including the Dukes_of KENT and Suaia. 4r/bars past Made it exclusively hrs-otsite.and Mr: .persons would become' testa ,extraraeant, • or- .that A kindest object . on this.oeCasion was the milting! CONwast reed not 'hat labour untietlgtedidlsed; i mach less credit wound - he given. It might be .urged of the ~Modern and Ancient • Ledgel • - which.- *tab iivaittages: it-iv; however, only j Gillett *SC him to ! that creditors (eight to - . 1 . Mere . c . irtdmspect.;- that . ice of 4 . o*teleots he I th e: of this neinilty: art more realty Ed • 7 _1 ,„_ • been, in many points, sepia:He i nstitutions for many * 4 say , that tn. the, abeam . aspen. years. An Ede, written for, the - octagon, set to !Makes as good a Cotiolanves as any of hialretiateh of musk by Mr. KELLY, was well recited by Mr.Poye.: the stage possibly could. He was rather tame during The singing parts, appropriate to the day, were exe. • the two first acts, but he afterwards succeeded, In cuted with fine effect . by Messrs. KELLY, PRILLErs, fiIiVIORS passages, in procuring merited approbation. Bect.tare, C. TAv o a, &c. assisted by Mr. in the grand scene with his mother, in the last aet, - 110 ex, and the Duke of YORK'S Band. The busi; be was, in several points, deficient in discrimination, ness of the day having been concluded a 'Wept pertr and could not give sufficient expression to the tender .of about 70 sat down to dinner, the Dull* bf KENT feelings by which the high and haughty-minded Go ts the Chair. • - . • rsolenus is at length overcome. It is to be hoped, that the lesson which Mr. Romeo In the ill-written, but not badly conceived farce, Ranier received at the Lyceum, on Wednesday even- of " .At Home," much amusement was afforded by ing, will, in future, prevent his insulting an audi- 1 1 1 ,4aTmews's inimitable power of imitation, in once again by his ridiculous theatrical attempts, whe- whioh he ridiculed that stupid being COATES, the ther interested or disinterested. soi-disani u of Fashion,'," with great suc- The first rehearsal of the play, annually performed cess, both in his -delivery of an address, and his by the young Gentlemen of the Westminster School, ' wretched attempt to play the part of Lothario. took place in the Dormitory, on Wednesday evening. —ln exposing this man's absurdities, MA:l..maws The Adeiphi, of TcauNcs, has been selected for re- followed him closely. It is among the follies of presentation this year. The Comedy went off with " the Amateur," when justly hooted ,by three great eclat. Many Ladies and Gentlemen of Fashion , fourths of the audience, to turn round to some of his were present. friends little wiser than himself, in the stage boxes, The harbour of icheveling, near the Untie, at' and to converse and shake hands with them. .So did which the Prince of ORANGE lauded on the Ist MAtnaws; and the person with whom he shook instant, is memorable in history for the embark-. hands was no other than Comics himself. The ation of CitAttirs 11. when he- sailed for England, laughter was immoderate: the contempt expressed for a restoration similar to that for which his Serene by the spectators of 44 the Amateur," was obvious Highness is gone to Holland. Ito ivory body but to himself. This miserable hunter It is confidently said, that the adjournment, of after notoriety sat, perfectly pleased with all be saw Parliament, for the recess, will- not take place 1/4.1 and heard ; and remained to the last as nnoonscioas fore nest Wednesday setugght. of big ehamo as the mita idiot. give credlt. thee LlAtie tit - ..o*..patistivS; auL h* hence the prodigal : , wite , :; Woperty affurded4sks cilities for the. imhtlgescr:.'of olseia habits; 446. then by the rigid Observance vof ;41ti rule -of eir.S• cumspection, the. hopeit and .ituitiittios, to whenv credit was indiypensibly necessary,.pud *hose sucir . cess was desirable for tbeleibtic intere:si, might *try materially suffer. For..there was what twat called 'a " useful credit," witick was es4ntialit, this count try, and any nlialnite .: if *all likely to effect thilt credit, should he weighed with the. utrnittit'ixivtico, There was one class of creditors nut at *all siMivesk in this Act, namely, those who suffer from frivolous and vexatious actions, and sought in vain the reco very of their costs. The debtor fot such cost+ hpol the same relief under this Act as any ordinary,dititcr; ' Thus no adequate restraint wasfemysidedlo Prevent the vindictive or the protligate‘govo witttoofy• bring+, lug actions against honest men. *rely stith tasei required some special attentheik as well as' those•of trim. con. 'or malicious mph's. For the principle which rendered punishMent justifiable Rl* fire latter, applied also to the .former. But white this Act row leased a man after three Months imprisonmentAevm. ever he might bait? trespassed upon 'property, at even were he guilty of assault and battery, 'tridestrsv particular averment appear • the derta....:— - also gave libevetio'n 'to a isecuter, such as he had I released at the end of *1 . . , • • • , . . • ; ' . ' , , . - . , .1%. . , . • , • r . -• . giwillSMAirliv. ... .. . ~ . . .: . . •-• woo • ... . • oppicii„.4*o O'CLOCK. s . .4..-404ket xrdlikcititmic--7-' 7 .. ' 7.-".. ...; . 7. 17111414 t PAALlAlititial • ad arrived aka late both.. this 4 " ••* ' • • have received the following . , FAtiowrn . Die. it. - , ifiailed the. avearf • 'cattee . .aq ._ si s ,:g . rt - o ' im' I tt aa ° , B4 Y S it ilt ,.. (! w r e fk r i,' lAi l i r ere l n kiktiltilld : •'. , . .. , . itemise. The frigate which arrived - yesterdayde the . 10 7 4R,...ti - ille_toloce. Derviiiiew AM A * Crown Orilla. seems on h r. 8.- 4 -Lettery from Alton - of Tegos...-4Sinie writing the above ; we. learn that 414 Sell Rad .aae..,_ j __Agbewool 1110 !ilia! rie 7 1 1 ,-116 4 004 ." 3 " , tt• is against Denmark into cis- 1 tr... -I)igese brings an/ account of 'the dispersion of the, `S g, illing argy 444;h 4 ,04 to g o me' mOdit, . , rS. ttomfill : • I Mooky. / ' t ...''' likettil convoy,- ender the Laurel and hesself: The j " Hone v: ilitvo." - -4rowit iy to remail true to France, ftureppeatecl.off-this port the 17th tilt and made 1.1.. in g...,.. thef t4l A ol.... fildrtia's ... , - whsle was tetninett ,n 1! Signal for the-ships bennitto the Ilirresa but in con- r: - IriTa r c e t 11 - 4- 8 41. 2 . 1141 tees i thine' 04 St ` rig? a defecti°a t tha t tiwf may • segoence of it • blowing fresh, none •i: 1 ; the vessels ' Palied• 1 • . ' ..., . -.,::, :,. •, petty in the Bank-au Ham- inland could gotteet, -and on her re, Ladrel t i, The Mafhtee 61 ' 0 1414 ale. if t- t l ter /3" widitlitpt The Bin, and , tilidAtoitt Sigh Sin *freed ' ored, add I 1r t he Whets . found ewly-eetew sail under • her • conieyi the re- . ported. • ,• • • ••• ..,-.-",' . ';+.7 .: ' ~..... ':- • i •, i -1 : -, : nay tte ~c 0 as i011t ) liebbge3. . ),,,,ce ; twainder!beiwkidispersed in a gale. It . is - supposed tht .id r l t i• e rZlir i ttrl h a e dg i lltr ' . 4 6911 L itar E t ; ke ptift C ," B "" i ti n 0 % 1 nw : th , 1 % . vet been tßiqm gag.. the LossrvililosoteGork-4.he , ngut remains for I Force AmendinCtit Siff' And the Woo& inittakt .Bar, I • ' 1 ' um Amy. i.rol n dir..... .1.- ' . • . -. Pi ,'" • - 1 the Family df the Widgets. Agnew. ' . ' •• ' •1 INSOLVENT bERTOtei: .. • •- . ~'• The Temporgry insolvent Debtors Dill wa4x•eada4kkil MP . 1 nd paioei ; tied Matto the Cowman.. ' ' ?;tt. — 1 ''` Adjoutnede ' • ' ... . • , t ; ••- , . - - _-:,...,- a z. 4 • .., I '‘.. .; i t t;:117 • .7 • ': *OUSE OF COM M Glorgi'P 1 j '''''. ?;2 '4l ID. ibitiritißON-britaitlit up ri , PeititoOt- rno• -thiliol6ll , - -• . oseinill t0.a14. Castle of York s , proyhog Aida Offered W It' tithe table. i ..,, , _ ,_, , The hondna Militia Hill i , edeilitithei Its ettiihnfttar. Taerb- • . Oct on Mobility. _ y • t ....a i 2. ,41, c. • -.._ _. ..; coperpn from Hot F l astirik .Company prettritAita at 4 py of the' Resolution'n 'WC Directors, .for gronOttgli , n• , MO of 4,0041: a 'year loth! widow' and faintly of Oen. • 11.- , . ›rieretttcslie , Like tottio.-• -,- . - ) , . .* ttli • • • •' • •"" „the Rol itia Ell fit. kali& ti • 4 K comma AEI ..- 4 *" ! 0, -". " ' • .. m ,7 " • :efhe ivlilit • : ditekolDi . • ' ' ' l. .4 fthillif. ael Ward i'''' reived: . 014 " 4 1 ' #7 . . bi,". INSALTIOi7 jugnAs .AN ~ , . _ k. , i.. 4 ' 4 -- • .Mr• POCikli4H:EgenitiTißg. tbh ;:-* ' .7 , t.tit .. ' natuiii Ater . ..erica to the, ping* -or •the . • la 4 t - kseion, *high Triocipit,not ;tiles,. tip • - ' milt, under 4 , aji 0441iiit;),411)ssion; I: , , • phis )pporlu Ili ty rosite NC fir : ffitervfktioni A)ppnit. - -,it was ippossit4; tuiJeea t 'if it Appeared .to bps 'll.l.hil• , ' eared in the derlauttion, l it vexatious or malicious pNo. l described. All sack seer • roe months. Thus the pugs ,v ‘vc 4. • . ,