The Sun.
London, England, 1832-08-13 00:00:00

SCOTCH MARKETS.

Wheat. Barley Oats. Beans Oatmeal
-.........
%berdeen ,—.. 59 58 25 28 18 22 30 31
Renvick—.—, 49 50 2'2 24 15 17 22 24 34 37
Coldstream —. 46 50 28 25 16 18 22 23
Cupar ....—..—.: 68 71 30 34 22 25 27 29 --
Dundee --.......1 18 70 34 --23 26 29 30 —•
Elgin ..-...--. ' 641 62 28 no 18 21 23 30
Inverness..... 57 60 30 32 20 24 23 30 48 --
Kelso ..M,.,.,.48 50 24 26 17 18 23 25 —.
Kirkalcly-- 140 45 27 39 25 32 45 48 43 44
Perth --... 65 72 30 35 ,24 26 26 30 .
rr The size of the measure varies throughout the ceuntrY%

EDINBURGIt CORI
We had a small supply of
the sales were still very heavy.
Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease.
First 7Ps Od —s I'd 26s 84 34s 01
Second 74s lid —s Od 23s Od 31s 01
Third 6Bs Od —s Od , 21s 4d 32s Od
PRICES OF PROVISIONS, &C.

UARK
I kinds

I.:T.—Aug. 1
of Grain ti

,taday, and

Beat's.
34s Oa
3.3 s Oil
32s Od

Beef, per lb. N. 34,1.t0 Os. exl.
Niutton ----- 0 4 0 6
Veal 0w...44w 0 6 0 8
Pork---- t 4 0
Lamb, per qr. 0 6 3 0
cwt.... 33 0 35 0
Quartern Leaf 0 9 0 10
Potatoes, 1711 b. 0 6 0 0

Fresh Butter, lb. Os. 9.1. to ls. Pd.
Salt Ditto—. 0 9 0 10
Ditto, per cat. 0 0 80 Il
Eggs, per doz. 0 8 0 0
Oat Straw( kp'.) 12 6 13 0
Wheat Ditto-11 6 13 0
Barley Ditto.., 0 0 0 0
Hay,perst.— 1 0 I 1

EDINBURGH MEA

The supply of Oatmeal at tl
and sold heavily, at last week's
Per Sack of '28011) imp
First Oatmeal
Second ditto 1 15 0
Rarleymeal 1 1:3 0
Pea setneal . 1 6 0
Pot Barley—No. 1, per cwt. 13!

MARKET: —Aug. 7.
its day's market was middling,
prices.

Per Stone ol 141 b. Imp.
First Oatmeal ..... X 0 2 0
Second ditto
Barleymeal 0 1 10
Peasemeal
.-2d. 15a .....%1 . 2(is .-...1'(. • I 24 a

GLASGOW CORN
Wheat, per 2401 h. s. d. s. d.
British, old 250t0300

new 32 0 33 0
Canada, free 24 0 29 0
Irish

Barley, per 3201 b.
English — 0 0
Seettish 2B 0 00 0
Irish

MA It K. E .—Aug. a.
Oats, per `.:641b. a. d. s. d.
Irish l4 0 to 16 6
British — 0 0
Beans, per 2601 b.
English ....... 18 0 18 6
Scottish
Pease, Scottish
Oatmeal, per 1401b..15 0 16 0
Flour, per Mb 4B 0 50 0

CORNWVAJA MARKETS.

TRUR o—Wheat (average) '25, 13s.—Oats, 93. 6d.
ST AusTELL--Wheat, —s. to 2.si.—Barley, —a. to 124.—Oatr,
Os. to 9s. 311.

PENZANCE—Wheat, 265. to 284.—Barlev, —s. to 13,.—Oats,
to 9s. Od.—Beef and Mutton, sd. to 6d.—Pork, 01. to V.--
Butter, 9d. per lb.
LAUNCESTON—Wheat (average) 2:8. 01—Barley,11s. L—Oats,
7s. Oa.—Beef, sl.—.Mutton,
I.vo:routo--Wheat, —s. to 21s. 6:l.—Barley, 133. 6,1.--Oats, Os.
to 7s. Od.

BoomiN—Wheat (average) 255. 6d.—Barley, 14s. 6d.—Oats, Os
lier.sToN—Wheat, 255. 6d.—Barley, 14s Od.
ST. COLUMR—Wheat, 245. to 25s.—Barley, 12s. to 135.—Beef.
and Mutton, al. to 6d.—Veal, Od.—lamb, Od. '

MINING INTELLIGENCE. Tons. Cwt.
Quantity of Copper Ore sold at Reclruth last Thurday 2,897 0
Quantity of fine 212 4
Average Produce 7% 0
Amount of Sale, 15,447/.175. Bd.—Average Standard. 110 i, 76. Cd.

On Wednesday morning, the Dart, Leeds
and Huddersfield coach, was overturned at Morley, near
Leeds, when on its way front Huddersfield to Leeds.
There were eleven outside passengers, several of whom
were injured ; and four inside, who sustained no material
damage. A Mr. TATTERSALL, of Huddersfield, received a
severe contusion, and it is feared is internally injured.
Mrs. TATTERSALL, his wife, had her face much injured,
and her nose broken, Miss TATTERSALL, their sister,
sustained a compound fracture of the leg. Mr. CASS, of
St dey-bridge, was much hurt in the breast. Mr. RICHARD
WOODHEAD, of Bridge mill, Holmfirth, sprained his left
shoulder. Mr. WATSON, of Hobert town, received an in-
jury on his knee. Mr. SMITH, watchmaker, of Hudders-
field, slightly hurt his ancle; and two or three other per-
sons received datnar.te, but fortunately no lives were lost,
and none of the injuries are likely to prove fatal. The
coat h nun. THOMAS COOPER, had his shoulder dislocated.
—Leeds Intelligencer.
RICHARD THE THIRD'S BED.—RICHARD
slept at the Blue Boar Inn, opposite the Grammar School,
the night before the battle of Bosworth Field, and the
bedstead whereon he is supposed to have lain is still pre-
served, and its history is thus handed down :—ln 1613,
Mrs. CLARKE, keeper of that inn, was robbed by her
servant maid and seven men,and the relation is thus givea
by Sir Roovn.Twasnxtr, who had it from persons of un-
doubted credit, who were not only inhabitants of Leicester,
but saw the murderers executed :.....When King RICHARD
II I. marched into Leicestershire against HENRY Earl of
RICHMOND, afterwards HENRY VII., he lay at the Thee
B•iir Inn, in the town of Leicester, where was left a large
wooden bedstead, gilded in some places, which, after his
defeat and death in the battle of Bosworth, was left either
through haste, or as a tiring of little value (the bedding
being all taken from it), to the people of the house;
offse
ea
o this(. rte piece
em
mosf:ligleockoodnn")
thenceforward this old bedstead, boarded at the bot-
is
o (as the manner was in those days), became a piece of
standing furniture, and passed from tenant to ten int
ails the inn. In the reign of Queen ELIZABETH this
house was kept by one Mr. CLARKE, who put bed on
this bedstead, which his wife was going to make hastily,
ann jumbling the bedstead, a piece of gold dropt out. Thu
excited tarn('
antiquated
t ewdom piecean's
of curiosityfiirn
imiu:pdnoean
betwßeeine them filled
which she discovered the space
with gold, part of it coined byiv ,HAlin HI.
continued to the inn, though
w became rich from a
douhht bottom, took off the uppermost with a chisel,a
hoc condition, and in the space of a few years Mayor of
and then the story of the bedstead came to be
h
she was known to be very rich, Which
obtit rumoured
ter'''valuablehigtiso the
iew rn1.1.:
rp;'
'''bosynTt
things, plundered
thofse st
engagingi
e servant.
yet tattearlier
maid
t leftethe
rfltehaat furniture,
anfi
floor. As
rsecser nid
umber
dosehhd.hbnraeeAevoesina:irrffsddtnnheof4tifis °rofifrhrhantrsur.bome°getd. bAI vCeweel yiaeersnirsn'ofqgYslAidn legtcrool (ixntarsi
vdis:EetengileeBnti lescyc°:dtkhooata:abheinlns:
persons
d
eslua
e
help, iiiltpsonscwat
bleier
le
id
her
ebrotmit
~eraLlf, who was very fat, she endeavoured to cry out for
,hroat, and choaked her, fur which she was burnt ; the
seven men who were her accomplices were hanged at
Leicester some time in 1613.

On the 10th inst. Mrs. Peter13111TII.
Ge;lady, of Wellington-place,
Limehouse, of a son.

MARRIED.
On the flth inst. at Camberwell Church, Dr. P. Lovell Phillips,
to Mary Ann Hawkes, only daughter of the Rev. Dr. Collyer,
of Peckham, Surrey.
On the I Ith inst. at St. Pancras New Church, Mr. Charles
Tunaley, surgeon, to Harriet Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Mr.
Brookes, Grove-terrace, Kentish-town.