The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-05-25 00:00:00

— .7 - \ sift. -.. , ..\: r.., . \ -- : ::li ., v 10.., siu,sw.„._*c , ~. ~..., ....---„„.„.„ ;,...., .., .. _ v..: . ~,,,t c _ ~.. • . _ AL .. • . .. 6 . , . . . .. _ ....:..„ . . , ' 4 j I I b t LONDDN, THURSDAY; MAY 2.5, 1820. . . .. • ••• \ ,~ - .1 I " The Can't for which HAMPDEiV fell in Me Field, and SYDNEY died on the Scaffold!" O. 4726. TIIRATRE ROYAL ( OVEN'UO ARDENT. !AACItIEADY has the liondor of annonneing be his Fr;eitio aid the Public, that FRIDAY, June f l e a* is sprinted toe him NIGHT. when It ill be meted the Trimly ot KING LICAR, trona the thitut•at. TEXT Or kt .ipet otsr I.:medal:meets will be specified ia future advertise ment, Tickets and Places te. had i.f Mr. Rrandno. at the Bei oce, and ot Mr. Maarnady. No. do, lierners-atrect. PRICE SEVEN PENCE. HIGH tREASON.-ONE HUNDRED GUINEAS REWARD. 1' i SADLER% WELLS THEATRE. Under 'he Direction of Mr. 110,411111) I'AVNI. . THIS EVENINO, and during the Week, an en tirety Noow and I .4plemlid Persian Comic Pantomime. on a trace of weriampled magnificence, rotted THE YELLOW DWARF; OR, II ARLEVEIN KING OF THE GOLDEN MINEs. Wri.t‘..3 proolt:ced by Mr. Charles Al estosaeott. The sts:re Bossiness arranged by Mr. Grimaldi. Tue (nature and Music (with the Swigs) composed by Air. Nicholson. The Maakinery by Mr. Copping. Slog of the Gallen Mises (afterwards )larlequin). Mr. Romps; Amor (Ilia; of Persia. afterwards Pantaloons), Mr. Horses ; A;:fair (Prioress of Persia. afterwards Coleus bine). Miss Vallances sod Grim (Esquire to the King of t:te Golden Mines, shersartis Clow u, with a Song), Mr. 1. rinuldi. The Yellow Dwarf (afterwards Yellow Harleqnhi), Mr. Guerint ; Uhrinco (his attendant Genii, atterwards Yellow ('.,ses), Young Grimaldi, his first appearance this season ; 31ainc(Oeiii of Fraud), Mr. Sheriff. The following new and appropriate Scenery designed by Mr. C. West:nocott, will be exhibited in succession in the Pantomime -- City of the King of the Golden Alines. with Marine Pro cession—lnterior of Persian Temple—Grand Procession of the Marriage Ceremony of Allfair to the King of the (Jokiest Mines—Magie Hall and Throne of the Yellow Dwarf—Ease of Fraud—Outside of Turkish Harem—Persian Sea-port. Wth extensive ehange to Chinese Pagodas. tee tee View of Westmiuster Abbe) and the House of Lords, where will be introduced a series of Moving Figures, lu ap propriate Costume. to convey an idea of THE GRAND CORONATION PROCESSION, Obtained from the most authentic sources. and arranged with the greatest attention. so as to give an accurate general ides of the customary forms of that splendid and imposing Ceremony : with the manner of the Champion's performing the Ceremony of the Challentr, aided by some nouvelle and sat expensive Mechanical Figures. Toe whole to conclude with a Grand Finale and Persian hint in the Palace of the King of the Golden Mines. Preriotts to wh"ch the unprecedentedly popular and success ful Melo-Drape THE NI.IN OF TILE 111.ACK FOREST. Wide the Original French Melo-Dramatir Music of Lam:llse. Doers epee at half-past Five, begin at half-past Six.— Places kept till Seven. Bowes, 41.—Pit, !a.—Gallery, Is. C.ATON. ON INDIGESTION. SCROFULA. ERUPTIVE DISEASES OF THE FACE AND SKIN, te. This day was published. price Sa. ATREATISE ON INDIOBSTION, being an Inquiry into the Diseases arising and connected with the Fasetioas of the Stomach, with Remarks on she Liver. sod its Influence on the Gastric System; to which are pre heed some General Observations on Scrofulous and Cute- PPM EAssoass, laliromwtql3lll‘ mita Prescription - '11:111. CATON, Seesaws. No 10, Stanhope-street, 'Neweastle-street, Strand, late of the United Hospitals of St. Thomas and Gus's. PortLAR R a. Medical and Literary, on Nestvovs, itTroaIONORIAT, Rad IIYSTONIDAL Disesses ; to which are prefixed Observations on Diseases of the Mind, &e. price 3v. fid. Printed for Sherwood and Co., 40, Paternoster-row ; Neely, 76, Lombard-street: and C. Chapple, 66, London. Where may be bad, CATON ON FINIALZ Di • price as. 6d. - NO RISK!—MONEY RETURNED IF A BLANK! NEXT TIIURSD.tY. EVERY TICKET or SHARE bought between the lath of May and Ist of June. if Drawn on Thursday. the Ist of June. whether a Blank or Prize, may be ex chanced. free of expense, for an Undritwn Ticket or for an Undrawn Share, or the Purchase Money will be returned, if required. And the Holder of every Ti"ket or Share (bought at; sforeNaiti). if not Drawn on Thursday. the Ist of June. may receive the Purchase Money back for such Undrawn Ticket or Share, if the same be demanded on or before Tuesday, the' 111th of June; therefore, whoever buys before the Ist of June. MAY GAIN, AND CANNOT LOst. State of the Wiseel.—Only Two Days More. 4 Prizes of 130.0011 4. 1,000 4 BOO 80 400 & 300 •C. kr. making, in Money and Consols, 02 Capitals yet Undrawn. Warranted Undrawn Tickets and nitres are selling by Chi ROLL. the Contractor, No. 19, Cornhill. and 26, Oxford at-ell. London, who shared and sold, in the last few months, 3.187 £30,0110 7,003 takouu 7110 21.1210 2,296 2.000 1,314 90,000 Ac. Re. Viatiecita. shared and sold Four Capital Prizes that were dr wn the First Day. 47th April. No. tr:, 'FITCHHOURNIC-STREET, GOLDEN SQUARE. CORNS, NAILS, BUNIONS, an d TUMOURS . Mr. FLETCHER, Surgeon-Dentist and Chiropodist, respectfully acquaints the Nobility. Gentry, and the Public. tint he tales out by the roots, in a few minutes, the most pima; and inveterate CORNS, without causing the least pain or incoavenienee; the person may wear a tight boot or 9.44.* the moment it is done. cod walk with the greatest ekte. amnion% he disboll es in a short time without cutting, by mean: of his red bottle and plipiter. which speedily takes ”va) 01.4 pain and inflammation. Sore To and painful NCts are inottwiiately relieved, and the feet made quite com fortable. Karts and Tumours retooled from any part of ere body.— Artift.:l4l or Natural Teeth. correctly fitted in. free. a ilasie tooth to a whole set.—Mr. F. has the honour %attend Medical Gentlemen of the first respectability, both is ton n and country. RUPTURES SPEEDILY and RADICALLY CURED without pain or loterruptiou to the usual aro et.iorts of the patient ; not by the mare use of trusses, which long eiperience has proved to be ineffectual, bet by amine of remedies.—Mr. DUFOUR. Surgeon to the Denudes Dis peanry. for the cure of Stricture', and sole proprietor of Da rn', Medicated Bougies. flatters himself that the following Etes:alion (selected from a great number contained in his Trestle. on the Radical Cure of Rupture) will be considered as so*.nactory bi ideate of the fact. PARISH OF ST. ANN. WESTMINSTER. Workhouse, Jolly 181P the Overseers of the Poor of this Pariah. do hereby lanai, that Wm. Gosling and Charles Moore, two of the time now In the Workhouse. being severely allieted with litipttires. were seat by as to Mr. Defoar, for the purpose of attire : in a ten short space of three they were both eons testeir eared.—Witness our hands. Thelma Tooklasom, J. iioreisesd. Wns. IVyatt, William Browdley. N. D. Trusses. constructed on the hest principles, are kept 911 "le. u they ere essentially outs! daring the nurse of Attendatiee from Ten to Four. lied from Seven loNcie --No. 411, Berner's-street, Oxford-street. ATRUE RILL OF INDICTMENT haring been found by the 3tiddleses G rand lury against GEORGE EDWARDS for HIGH TREASON. whoever will appre hend and lodge the said George Edwards In any of his Majesty's Gaols, shall, on application to Mr. James Har mer. of Hatton-garden. Loudon, receive the above Reward. The said George Edwards is by trade a modeller; he Is about 6 feet 3 inches high ; thin an d pale-faced, with am aquiline nose. grey eyes, and light brown hair; be Imo lately gone by the name of WAIIO%, and is supposed to about to have this country for New Brunswick under that assnoted name. CtHIKAGEE CIDER, es. lid. per dosen.—This delicious Cider may be had either still. or la Ibis highest sparkling eondition, as above mentioned by Ilse dozen; or in pipes, half-pipes. or quarter-pipes. na. • gallon. by appl)ing to Metter'. THOhl AS end RICHA ABBtrrrs, No. 10, Skinner-street. or 3441, Osfo or by application to say of their Agrests is lbs sastrons o London, and other parts of the Country. N. B. Flee old Sherry, Pale or Brown. B3s. rer dozen— Port, Ifs.—Old Red Pontse, 96s.—Cape kladeira, ifs. to 41s.—and also 0,000 dozea of fine Crusted Port Wines, from two to five 'ears in bottle. Entire Biens. at las. per doses. MRB. C. FRASER respectfully informs the NobiMt, Gentry, and the Public (whom she invites to inspect the Novelties of the Season in H A'N and BON NETS for Ladies, Gentlemen, and Children. exclusively manufactured by her, and originally introduced under the patronage of the Royal Fendll), that site has REMOVED from Sloane-square. Chelsea. to more convenient premises, No. I. Can't. swim-nal-ET. on the King's-road, adjoin ing Downing's floor-cloth Menufactory.—Tier lbws and Bonnets are manufactured from a most curious foreign pro ductiou, and for elegance, lightness, and durability, surpass any former introduction. They me made by hand, without sewing: the colour is not affected either by rain or sea air; they may he dyed of any colour; and when soiled or put out of shape by much use, they may he restored to both for a trifling charge. For children's use, travelling, or *ear at the see-side, are unritulted, as they are superior to straw or Leghorn. ANI)LE§ on an 111 PROVED PRINCIII.I6.-31.P. C DAB I ES, 63. ST. Ms.aTt'Ns-kssa, opposite New Slaughter's Coffee-house. sole Mannfaeturer of the Imperial Waxed Wick Mould Candles. which are universally allowed to burn equal to Wax. deems it necrs.nry to caution the Nobility and families against the base attempts of persons daily advertising, as none are genuine but those had at his Warehouse as above, or No. ISt, Fleet-street.—Rine Sperm Candies, Ss. 4d. per rib.; Palace Wax Lights and long Wax Pieces. Is. thi. per lb.; Imperial Waxed Wick Mould Candles, I Is. 611. per dozen ; best Store Candles, 10s. per dozen; Mottled Soap, (rout 04s. to US4. per cult.; Yellow Soap. Ws. to Nis. per rwt. ; fine Curd Snap. Mts. per cwt.; Windsor and Palm Soap. 14. LI. to *s. per lb.; Brown iVindsior Its. to is. Oil. per lb.; Fancy Snaps. Os. per dozen ; Sealing Wax, 3s. 041. to 7s. per lb.; line Sperm Oil. is. od. per gallon ; Common Oil. 4.. per gallon.— "1. R. Orders forwarded to all parts of town, and carefully packed for the country. LUMP S I'RiIDE. trwelt A Stit—l believe it is generally aelmitte4l, that the ship ment of nisonticturesi goods (partirolarly those of Man is cheater) from the metropolis, greatly decreased, and that Liverpool and tilasgow are depriving many of the old and highly respectable London East and West India houses of a luctative branch of their trade. As a native of London, and a well-wisher to its commerce, I feel bound to lend my feeble aid towards its revival, and for that purpose I trust this letter will find a place in the columns of your respectable Journal. In the last four years I have been mien to the East and twice to the West Indies, from London, with cargoes of manufac tured goods, chiefly of Manchester, and am now about sailing for the East again: assured that the Manchester goods will this voyage not only compete with those shipped frogs the above ports, but surpass them. The inure particular object of this commt.nication is to state the grounds upon %%hide I rest these expectations. That which gives the out-ports an apparent advantage over the port of London, does not arise from any positive su periority in the ma:Wm toted articles themselves, but from the mode in which they are finished fur exporta tion. It cannot be doubted, from the strength of London capital and resources, that goods sill always be pur chased upon terms even more moderate than those at any rival port. There is now established at Stratford, within three miles of London, an extensive concern, where every description of Manchester goods are finished, and where my present aswirtment has been completed in a way superior to any thing I have before seen. An ex perience of twenty years gives me the power of speaking with accuracy. The expence dues not exceed that of the north, and its advantages evidently appear calculated to restore to the London merchant a most valuable and important increase in his exportations of British manu factured produce. I am, with much respect, London. A LONDON Se PEREARGO. FOR THE STATESALIN. TO MR. GEORGE %VERDE HALL. Londe*, .May 99. Sin—Your Report to the Genets! C •ttee of the .Agricultural Associations can he considered in no other ligkt, than as prep..ratory in an intruded application to Parliament for additions) restrictions upon the impor tation of Corn, and there'ly to render provisions dearer, or prevent them from hs:coming inure cheap. It is, therefore, proper to exhibit the effeets of the restrictions now existing, which, I believe, will he sufficient to con vince every reelecting mind, that, :instead of imposing further restrictions, the present should be taken off, in consequence of their impolicy, and the hardships re sulting therefrom to the community. The present avenge price of wheat, as stated in the " London tia zette," is 695. tad. per qr., and the price of the qnartern loaf, or 4lbs. 51 oz. bread, is 110., and has been such for several weeks. The price of bread in France is fully one-third less—the cost of the loaf of four French pounds, 'final to our own quartern loaf, being stated palimony, in the Paris papers of the 12th instant, at till centimes, or 16 suns, which, at the present rate of exchange. f. 65 c. per pound, is less than ad. This proportion of the Loudon and Paris prices, proves that oar restric t tions Corn Laws, are the sole cause of the poor, and 01l otbeio in this country, being compelled to pay at least 4d. for their quartern loaf, or about Id. per more, than if no such restrictive Acts existed. This, surely, has a roost cruel operation upon all the poor intlividiasU of the country, and is a great hat4l.hip upon all others, except only the possessors of land, It !loge interest is .protuoted by such laws, at the expense of all Otbees of the comuinnity. The prices of foreign wheat, , now in warehouses in this country, are 365. to 465. pa( quarter, and the quantity very considerable; R I lie laws permitted the sale of this corn and free imports in future, the average price of wheat would he 455. to Ms., instead of nearly ,Os., or upwards: and bread, in proportion, would be at or under 6d. per loaf, instead of 12d., as prices used to be before the present system of Corn Laws commenced, in 1795, by Parliament enact ing, that corn should not be imported unless the aver age price was at or above 455. per quarter ; afterwards, in the price of admission was raised to 605., and in 1615, to 60s. per quarter. These laws have had the effect of raising the value on rents of land, by increas ing the prices of sale of its produce since 1795, a nd o f raising the prices of the food of every individual of the country for the benefit of land-owners solely. And to show the grievous hardship upon all others, it is only re qoisite to compete the quantity of food eon Of iloloesseer for the subsistente of each individoal. This cannot he less than a half quartern loaf, or but 2lbs. tioss. of breed, with only water for drink (sorry fare, indeed); but if *ay other food is used instead of bread, cheese, batter, potatoes, and all other vegetables,— milk, beer, and spirits, are rendered proportiooably dear as bread by our Corn Laws. Therefore, if the half qnartern loaf or other food costs 6.1. instead of 44., each person's food is taxed 2d. daily, or annually 31. lls. 10.1., which, for the whole population, amounts to 45,625,000 f., computing the numbers of the United Kingdom at fifteen millions; but if the consumption of three millions is deducted for the decreased demands for old age and infancy, the amount of the tax will be 36 millions and a half; or, even if the effect of the Re port of our Corn Laws was to reduce the priceone-fourth only, instead of one-third, the loaf - would cost 911., and each person's support would be 41., instead of 6tL, or Lid. less instead of 2d. less--thid would amount to 34,218,7501., for 15 millions, or for 12 millions, to 27,276,00 W., being V. ss. nil. per year for each ; bnt, even allowing for 10 millions (admitting 5 millions fur age, infancy, lie.) of inhabitants, at only _l. ss. each an nually, the conti ibotiov of tax, by means of the present Coin Laws, is 22,500,0001. However, 1 have reason to believe that the calculation of 2d. each per day, fur 15 millions, is more nearly accurate.* There can be no doubt that, by the operation of these grievous laws, the labourer niust lie greatly distressed, and that the price of every species of manufacture is much increased, from die wages to workmen being necessarily its pro portion to the high prices of subsistence, and that the trade of this country is impeded, whilst that of other countries, where manufactures are established, or now forming, are promoted and encouraged in their compe tition with us ; besides which, in several parts of Eu rope, *heat is grown for the purpose of exportation chiefly, and the effect of all restriction in this country upon it's sale, is to prohibit so much export, or sale, of our woollens, cottons, hardware, &r. &e. to those countries, by refusing to take in eschange their wheat and other corn for our manufactures. The Corn Laws also injure our shipping interests, by rendering the cost of victualling and wages of British sailors, and of all Osme-4.4"k“Oarli 4 4 1 1 Er, Ike. ow. meek maiemear than foreigners. In oddities to these effects upon trade, the Poor Rates are necessarily at least one fourth or one-third higher thaw they would be if the "est of the food of the poor was one-fourth or one-third less than it now is. This would materially relieve the fanner, and every other-class of persons contributing to the support of the poor. The question hetweemus, is, whether the country will he benefited by your proposal of increasing the price of bread, and consequently all other food of its inhabi tants and of its cattle, by new laws to restrain the im port of foreign corn, or by any proposal to reduce the prices of food, at least one-fourth, or one-third, by re pealing ell the Corn Laws enacted since 1795, which, it is evident, have the effect of enriching the landholders, probably half a million of persons, at the expense of fourteen and a-half millions of their fellow-creatures; or, *Bowing landlords to be one million, at the expense of the other fourteen millions—let humanity and reason decide between ns. Commix SHttelt. • No calculations on such subject can b • supposed W be precise, but whether the Corn !Avis operate to levy 43 mil lion.. 34 millions, or 44.230,0 1 80/., the taxati•ut is most grievous. IRISH FISHERIES. TLis is not, nor, as far as concerns the prospect of an abundant harvest, is it likely to be a scarce season. The earth will yield her manifold treasutes, and the pr;ce of :neat must considerably decline, and the an nuitant, and the professional man, whose/m:tire Com tiaurr politer/dr, will no doubt he a gainer. Ile will procure more of the necessaries of life for less money. This condition is already felt by persons whose in collies are statiunary and permanent. In the country towns of Ireland, we have been informed that a great iellaction has already taken place, and that a wan way now live better at two-thirds of the expense titan he could four or five years ago. Even in Dublin the till ference is felt, though not to the degree experivieed in the country, and the process is going on in progres site force. But, as we hare endeavoured to show more than ones., the augmenting cheapness, while it t prove ruinous to the holders tot land at the present' culla wed rents, and with the present taxation, direct and indirect, cannot be felt generally by the population of the country. Their wages continue to decline in a 'bore than accelerated ratio to the price of provisions. They hare increased SO much, and the demand for manual labour has, in consequence of the nniyersal ' pressure, so much diminished, that they find themselves almost destitute of what an Englishman would con sider the necessaries of in the ' Ist of plenty. While other land is going down, the poor still pay a high, and, viewing the thing without looking to its consequences upon the land, an exorbitant rent for the portion of the soil which is appropriated to the potatoes. Under these circumstances, the liuverutnent of the country have turned their eyes to the fisheries of Ire land. Our seas supply us with abundance of every kind. Onr coasts swarm with the most delicate and nutritive food. Hitherto they have been comparatively neglected. The duties on salt, tie system of the l'us tom-house--the difficulties, the obstacles interposed between the taking of the fish 'and their ultimate pre servation, have been such as to render the blessing, to the extent that Providence bat enabled n 4 to profit by it, nugatory. Mr. Grant's Bill removed several of these impediments: the benevolence of th,. motive, ant! the practical policy of the measure, we doubt not, have been amply appreciated by the country. And we do trust that the inconveniences which are yet obvious is the working and machinery of the Act, will be reme died. The spirit of the plan is excellent—it will operate against the accidents that may counteract its principles; or, if seine of these accidents should re quire a legislative interference, there is no doubt that the author of the Act, with the experience that he now has had, will introduce an adequate Parliamentary remedy. The people of Galway, a town very considerable in extent, including its suburbs, and whose populatiot., taking in the county of the town, is upwards ut 20.0( 1 0 souls, are in a state of great distress, though plenty is hovering round its shares; and the (Sod which Al mighty God offers his creatures is turned into manure, and suffered to rot. " The cause is," to repeat the words of s lialway Paper, " that salt will not be al lowed to go the Ashery free of dnty on bond, as it dues in Scotland. and the people are too poor to pay defy first." We are quite aware of the abuses which might creep in by accepting bonds its lieu of dupes, particularly in a part of the country where the persona likely to be employed in the fisheries understand so imperfectly, or practise so loosely, the obligaiuns which they owe to the Custom-house. nut, surely, this evil Haigh be. if nut eradicated, a process that we apprehend will take sonic time, in some degree to remedy. It is not fur us to point out the means Ly which such a desirable object might be achieved. They will, doubtless, present thetnsel% es to those Dentlemenwhuo e interest and whose experience will qualify them to put the sugges • in practice. But surely there should be as little impediment thrown in the w:ke of Ira-1a fisheries as there seem to be in those of Scotland. Ale. (leant is the best authority on the subject. He moot have experienced how well the laws of the Scotch fisheries have worked ; and if the principle be not al ready recognized in the new Act, he will lose no time in making the proper alteration. If, as the Journal from whieh we made the foregoing extract observes, the expenses on a few bushels of salt, taken to Lila. k head or Costello, will amount to more than the vale, of the fish and salt together, there can be no dut.Et that this pert of the system is vicious in the extrtm, ; and there can be .as little, we confidently expect, tha: it will be removed or qualified, at an early period in the present Session of Parliament. When it can be accomplished, we are, we do (-od ic's, friends to the small fisherman. A company, Los doubt, is an excellent thing, when there is not capital. lint, by a little encouragement, by a slight relaxasi..:t in the Salt Laws, a small capital might be created scr the humble lisherutaa. Only lot tha lietatorm-lanatr in terfere with hit, as little as paraible, mot a sense of his own interest, when he is not opposed by legal imp-ti meats, will carry him (forward. The multiplication of little capitals, so easily created, will have the effect of multiplying the demand for hands. The pops•lation of the entire coast might, and we fondly hope, will ere long be employed in this profitable and necessary business. We do believe, that if the fisheries a Ire land were put in proper training--that if the coutofless oaths, drawbacks, bonding. Sze. Ste. were modififel, ii they could nut be repealed, this country would nor o amity I e rendered capable of supplying a great part of its population, loot might carry on a vet; prosperous trade with Spain and Portugal. The south t west of Ireland is peettliar:y calculated fur such a trade. Beside liie admirable harbours that lir along all this line of coast, fur a great part of the year there is a sort of a trade wind, that blows into the mouth of every rivtor from the I ;aniniti. to the Talmo. We need not state to our readers that the Dutch anti Scotch hate at pie• sent a great portion of this trade in their haul:—aa o , that the Spaniards and Portneuese fetch some of tho is from New( oundiand. Butt. we avow, we feel interested for home consumption than to supply an.- foreign market. We are already reaping the brio-fits of the new Act iff Dublin. The fish-market in !lois city has beets reduced in price nearly one-half, it dot more. The supply is kept constantly up, and we shall every day feel the advantage.—! DNS. Er. Ps-L i s IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS. IVEIDNVIDAT, MkT ?4. Counsel were fivially heard respecting the Se its Cause--•` The Duke of Roxburgh r. Waurhope and others." Consideration of judgment postponed till to-morrow. The Earl of Powis, Lord Lyndoche, and the Bishop of l.eighlin and F.ernes (one of the Irish representa tive Prelates). took the oaths and their seats. The Stage Coach Regulation Bill, the Irish Stock Transfer, and the South Sea Company's Bill, were read the third time, and passed. The House then adjourned at the early hour of a quarter past four o'clock, a little after which the Earl of Liverpool risme down to the House with a • large bundle of papers, which we suppose the Noble Earl In tended to have laid on the table had he found their Lordships in deliberation. The Conunissioner of the Insolvent Debtors' Cburt resumed his sittings yet.terday, at the SemiJos-house, Westminster. Our readers will recollect that the sit tings of the Court were suspended in consequence of an omission in the temporary Act. This omission is now about to he supplied in a contimsatory Bill in progress Through the House of Lords, and shich contains a clause of indemnity to the Commissioner fur sitting while the Bill. which is a matter of course, is impend ing iu Parliament. The Commissioner, atrsious td give relief to unfortunate debtors, has resumed his sit tings to hear cases, but sot actually to discharge pri soners until the new Bill is paisia; but the Marshal of the King's Bench prison is the only officer ahu has brought up prisoners in pursuance of the order (if the Court. '1 hr other Hoternors of prisons in the idiot*- , we understand,' refu e tite Bill Silaq runs into a law. .‘,l l