The Sun. — 1838-11-09 (London, England)

COAL MARKET.---(THIS DAY.)  Ships arrive€l since Per '1 on. s. .1. Baker's Main Bute's Tanfield Moor 22 6  Chcster Minn PontopWindsor,..  rest market-day. 20. Ver -1 or.. ~. d Walls End Lyons 23 9 Walls End Lumley ....Walls End Lambton 24 9 Walls End Russel's Hetton 24 C, Walls End Pemberton Walls End Stewari'4 '24 9 Walls End Whitwell 24 0 Walk End Hartlepool 24 9 Walls End Adelaide ... 23 9 Walls End Clarence Tees '..o 9 Walls End Flinteff Tees Walls End Gordonl 2,1 3 Walls End South Durham 23 3 Walls'Encl:Seymour Tees Walls'End Tees 24 3 Walls End Victoria Tees ' 3 3 Hartley Walls End West Tees 22 3 Walls End West Hetton Cowpen 21 3  flussell's High Main 2O 6  South Holy;eli  l'ant!eld Moor 23 0 Townley 2O 9 West Hartley 22 0 ylam 22 9 Walls End Clark and Co 2l 0 Walls End Dunn 2O 0 Vi'al's End Gozforth 23 6 Wail!, End Kilhngworrh Walls End Northumberland_ 22 3 Walls End Peareth l9 0 Walls End Eden Main 23 6 Wa'ls End BraddylPs Hetton 24 6 -Walls End Has,ell • ......... t'4 Walls End Hetton ;Ai g  IVIESNE PROCESS AGAIN ! !  In reply to " C. D." (writes curtail)porti ns of m awhoseyb be observed elongated t a t ifthe communicationodl e d law writes had o n notsi a Correspondent, the fair pro. considerably found faulty in some respects, we should not have had a new one as certainly faulty in other particulars. Ido not impugn c the accuracy of C. D.'s statement—such an atrocious case is within the limits of possibility, and may have occurred about as frequently as murder, or any other individual crime against society. Arrest on mesne process was, no doubt, often a weapon of much mischief and oppression in the hands of pettifoggers, but to argue from the occasional abuse against the legitimate use is certainly not overwise. C. D. states an evil growing out of the old law—l feel that an enormous amount of mischief has been occasioned by the New Act. Let a balance be struck between the two different measures, and if the preponderating sum of evil and inconvenience be not found flowing from the innovation, I much miscalculate the mischievous extent of its operation. In predicting that before many months have elapsed few bills given by small traders will be punctually paid, I am fully borne out by the expressed opinions of Mr. Commissioner Fane, Sir F. Pollock, and other eminent legal authorities. Why, even Lord Brougham, and, indeed, all those alike favourable to the principle of abolishing imprisonment for debt, said that the mangling process the Bill had undergone introduced so many mischievous anomalies and damnifying defects, that but little good could be expected from it. We shall soon see whether all these eminent and learned men were wrong in the view they took of this bungling piece of Legislation, or whether C. D. alone is right. The New Bill, no doubt, will work well for knaves ; but honest men, I apprehend, will often find it urge them through all the bitter stages of pinching poverty, and finally in the dreadful state of destitution to which they have been reduced, force them into a workhouse, there to remain until death and the parish coffin have left them nothing more to suffer, whilst those prosperous persons who contract debts, without caring to pay them, may profligately wallow in luxuries and superfluities, the produce of other men's capital and labour.