The Sun.
London, England, 1838-07-23 00:00:00

Wheat. I Barley.
First I 7=s. Od. 403 Od,

Second I
Third
Avel

100 I —Ol 290
I'6 0 0 Ix 6 0
_:age price of Wheat 3!
PRICES OF PROVISIONS, LC,
Beef, per lb. Os. 4d. to Os. 7d.' Fre5h8utter,119.........s 10.1. to 1. 01
Mutton 0 5 0 7 Salt Ditto.---.. 0 9 (' 10
Veal 0, 6 0 9 Ditto, per cat., SO 0 8k 0
0 ti 0 7 Ems, per dot 0 0 0 9
Alarrib,,per qr. 2 5 0 OatStraw(l:.• .)--I2 0 14 0
Callow, 0 40 o Wheat Ditt0,....-12 0 15 0
2uartern Loaf ti 9 0 91 Barley Ditto -- 8 0 9 0
Potatoes, I ilb. - 0 9 1 0
EDINItUIIGII MEAL MARKET.—JuIy 17
There was a middling supply of Oatmeal at this day's market, arh: Bo
sales were rather heavy.
Per Sack of ZBOll3. Imp. Per Stone at 141 b. Imp.
First Oatmeal
Second ditto--
2 1 0 Second ditto
13 ..... 114 0 Barleyv4eal
l'easenseal ............. . I 11 0 Peasc'naal
rot B
I, pet cwt. 124.-21. 16 —Ali, ISs.—Paatl, 2Cs
Cri,AFGOW CORN MARKET.—JuIy 13.
A ar
moderate
—erNOatebusiness doing in (:rain; little alteration in prices.

Oats, per 21141 b. s. e. ~ .1.
13
triA ............. ......... ISO to 20 6
new
32 0 3i 0 British
-......--
Canada, free.. ....... .. 32 0 3!, 0 Beans, per 26011).
28 0 3t 0 English
Barley, par 32011%
Irish
English
51 0 32 0 Pease, Scottish .....20 t"-3 6
Wheat,itili,
,stei r 2401 h. . 112. d.o 3to -3s. ,
;do.
Scottish 29 0 30 0 Oatmeal, per 14014 ... 16 9 18 0
Irish

CORNWALL MARKETS.
(Calculated at 24 gallons to the bushel.)

Wheat. Barley.
a. d. to r. d. 8 d. to s. d.
0 30 0 0 12 0
0 Ka 0— 0 9 2
0 20 6 0 9 6
—Ol9O 0 9 6
0 17 0 0 9
0 19 6 0 9
16 0 19 0 0 10 0
19 0 21 01- 0 11 0

Oats.

Helstone
St. Austell...
Bodmin

- 0 10 0
- 0 8

-0 8 0
-0 8 8
-0 7 7
-0 0 0
70 8 0
-0 9 0

Liskeard
Launceston
Camelford
Penzance.

Quantity of Coppei
Quantity of fine Cc
Average Produce..
Amount of Sale, I

.02n540. ('wt. ()ors
3,215 21 0
17;4
6,671.345. Od —Average Stan dard. 106! Os. Od.

ifINING INTELLIGENCE. '
.1 Ore sold
.‘pper

RAILWAY ACCIDENT.—On Thursday afternoon
a melancholy accident befell Miss Eskrigge, of Warrington, on the
°ranch of the Grand Junction Railway leading to the coal depot. Mrs.
Eskrigge's house is situated in a street running parallel with the old
railway, now exclusively used for coal and heavy goods. On Thursday
afternoon Mrs. Eskrigge sent her daughter, an interesting girl of ten
years of age, across the line to call a servant man, at work in a field
there, into the House. Miss E. on delivering her errand, turned round
to go home, and skipping across the railway fell down. At this moment
the Haddock coal-engine wasgseen approaching from the station. Miss
E. became, as it were, panic struck, and unable to move off' the line.
The wheels of the engine Kissed over her right foot, and shattered all
goodot nightand although
without hope of her
ultimate recovery.—Doncaster Gazette.
its bones, fractured both bones of the leg in two places, and actually
split up the tibia or main bone of the leg. The leg was amputated above
the knee joint. The left foot was considerably lacerated, but hoped
are entertained that it will be saved. On Friday morning Mn. Sharp
n tv
very
d precariouspassed
ta moderatelyte,he
i n
she is
at thatprehies patient
y
present in

THE ARMENIANS.—Of every other crime, not ex-
cepting murder, treachery is the most abhorred,
.and the most severely
he,AexTeumrpklibfyettnrgayedthisafeceilricnags,soiacncukrnreisdhnto
otflotnhge
bEastern Caucasus into the power of the Russian general; and as the
pirunanevieeshrinyedCo.;nthAtea‘encatltitairile;tPriohep.ad been very troublesome, he was shot. The
Turk escaped, with the reward of his treachery, to Constantinople, where
having changed his name and place of abode, he hoped to enjoy his ill-
gotten wealth in security; but, no; One morning, after a few months
had elapsed, the dead bodies'nf himself and family, dreadfully mangled,
were found in the streets of Constantinople, with a Circassian dagger
stuck in the throat of the delinquent. Who had done the deed none
could tell, nor in what manner the assassin had escaped ; the weapon,
however, indicated that, in all probability, the hand of the avenger had
been that of a Caucasian.—Spencer.

On Monday night, a gentleman travelling by the
Paul Pry coach from London to this city, was taken suddenly iH, and died
instantaneously. He had walked up Dishforth-hill, and then complained
of apain at his heart, and had not got into the coach more than a few
minutes when the fatal event happened. The body now lies at the Lam-
bert Arms, two miles from Tetsrorth. The deceased had only a carpet
bag with him. From the levers and bank receipts for stock which were
found on his person, he is supposed to be Mr. Joseph Gibbs,
lington-street, Pimlico, London. The guard of the coach, who has pos.
session of the property, acted very.prudently in the matter, and sent to
him the first meeical man he could get; but it was of no avail, the vital
spark had fled.—if Herald. No. 8, M-

COACII ACCIDENT.—On Wednesday the Leeds
and London Courier coach was overturned, shortly after leaving the
former place, and before reaching Wakefield. The first reports were,
that two persons were killed, and that another was fatally injured; this
Is, we believe, not true; but from the distance of the place, and the
profound secrecy which is maintained by those who are most likely to
know the truth, the nature of the injury sustained cannot here be stated.
The occasion of the overthrow was not one of those unavoidable
chaosruoaultih,ies, like that of the lommercial coach last Friday, at Lough
in in furious driving, and racing against the
ut.had
Express. The recklessness of life which has been displayed by the pro.
b its ori g
priittors of some coaches in Yorkshire, is evidenced by the fact, that it
is little more than twelve months since a man was killed on the some
line of road, in the furious opposition that was running from Leeds to
Birmingham. That great speed may be attained without such gallcp.
ping, is shown by the Halifax mail, which is the fastest coach in this
part of the kingdom, and yet perfectly safe.—Nollingham Review.

A young aspirant to legal fame, residing not more
than twenty miles from Doncaster, being anxious to be appointed a per.
petual Commissioner for taking the acknowledgments of deeds by mar-
ried women, pursuant to a late Act of Parliament, petitioned the Lord
Chief Justice of the. Court of Common Pleas for the purpose, and con.
lilded his petition in the following words •:—" Solemnly declares it to
wishes and intention to mar), so soon as he can take advantage
of an eligible choice, and go through such an important ceremony reve.
rently, discreetly, advisedly, and soberly!"--Doncaster Gazette.