The Sun.
London, England, 1837-08-19 00:00:00

Per Ten

COAL MAR
s. t.
19 9
'..111
26 6

Bensham
Burden
Bute's 'Canfield Moor

S;arr's Hartley
Dean's Primrose
Ord's Itedhugh
ranfleld

22 1)
IS 0
17 a
21 6

ife.; t HArtley
Wylarn t2o 3
Wills End liewicke and Ce.., 2i 0
Walls End Hotspur
Walls End Killinyworth
Walls End Northumberland
Ships Artived c'inceL

COUNTRY CORN MAP.KETS DURING THE WEEK.

ref Vtlarter•
...mom -1•••••••• ..........
l''''''.o;:it,sat. i Harley. I Oats. Beans. Pcabe.
Ashburtz........-7. 60 631 4d 45 Ifa :13 50 55
Basingstoke ~...... 150 61 26 58 )f 27 ::1,1 42 :*6 44
Bath -- •I a 60 27 31 124 42 48 42 It
34 42 46
Briagewater 48 56 22 26 20 25 32
Bristol 148 56 24 32 16 20 34 38 --
Chestertlcla.
Derby —...."
160 62 130 31 29 32 44 47
i6O 02 30 34 20 29 44 50 ...
Doncaster 146 60 129 33 23 30 36 42
Dorchester...,..,.. I 80 ino —! _ 21 —. 40
Exeter ...r, 56 154 150 36 !20 29 36 40 —...—
G10uce5ter.....,.,.,, is 58 .2't 30 20 31 4() 48 46 44
.t.J:wbury—____.. 42 62 I .21 32 I
Hungerford 43 6.5 27 33 : .g 1 22 32 45 37 43
Lecester., 53 1 3,' 1/` 44 34
Shaftey _.
" bore—.. 40 54 30 34 21 27 39 414 ~...
54 _
25
_2l 2!,
It i 3! 2.
44
11 38 40
Shepton Alallet ...... 52 60 32 34 26 30 44 4656 '''' '—
Fprr1i0rne.........._... 54 62 30 36 24 9 44) — "
ras"44.o"--•••••-.....- 46 29 i 18 ... •*0 '''
itarmoutla-,A..••••••••• L 6 61 30 36 ,28 50 :14 36 .... ...-
Per Bushel. s. d.
Yeovil ---,—... Ai 62 30 34 ,24 26 40 48 —.—
....4 s. 4, s. d , 5..). s. .1.1 s .1. s. d. s.d. s.d
Sfiretca9l7, ..-........ 7;a 7,9 ro • ' * 00 00 00
' V g7' 3 9 44; 0 0

COI.W 4-117.
Wheat, 62 lb. ........................ , .. h.,. 0.4? 7 „ Barley, imperial. .„„ .....•.. quarter ................... 6 43s d.
U Do. Grinding, 491 b. ...................
................................. 4 0 5 °
pats, 39 lb .................................................. 3 0 4 6
4414 eans, 66 IA lb
New ......... 16 6 18 0
New Whitell4ilii; Pease, 3 imp. bu5h............ .14 0 14 6
J.
0 16 0
)))1.10 Wei d}tl9 ppmni.,./m/tIt"IIP!, ... 'VP?! ...... 9 IP

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT—AuG. is.
1N THE MATTER OF LORD EDWARD THYNNE.
A rule was obtained, a Ain't time since, on the part of
Lord Edward Thymic, confined in the Queen's Bench pri-
son, calling on the several detaining creditors to show cause
why be should not have leave to file his petition, on his ap-
plication to be discharged under the Act.
Mr. COOKE applied to-day to make the rule absolute ;
and Mr. WOODROFFE appeared to show eamta on the part
of Sir William Rawlings and other creditors.
Mr. WOODROFFE resisted the application, on the ground
that Lord Edward Thynne was an outlaw. He said that
his Lordship had been some time in prison, and hod ex-
pended sums which he had received from his friends, and of
which no complaint could be made in showing cause. The
point on which he intended to show cause was, that the
Court could not grant the application sought for until cer-
tain proceedings of outlawry against him had been reversed.
The creditors for whom he appeared had processes of out-
lawry against Lord Edward Thynne, and he was now in
custody at their suits on writs of capias rat legatuni. It had
been laid down by the ancient law writers, that an outlaw
was deprived of his civil rights ; and up to the present pe-
riod the principle was in a great measure recognised. What
then was the application in this case ? It was for leave to
petition, which was undoubtedly a right of a civil nature.
for the purpose of being relieved from his debts. He should
therefore contend, that until he had reversed the outlawries,
he could not be permitted to file a petition. .
Mr. COOKE, in support of the rule, said that an outlaw
could make an assignment. He, therefore, prayed that the
rule might be made absolute.
Mr. Commissioner BOWEN *as of opinion that the Court
had jurisdiction in this matter, and therefore mad.) the
rule absolute for the filing of the petition.
The rule was accordingly made absolute.