The Sun.
London, England, 1827-05-18 00:00:00

RUMFORD MARKET.—May 16.

A. d. YOB. d.
s. d. toe. d.
Beef 4 5 5 0 i Veal
Mutton
Lamb ss. 4d. to 6s. 6d.
Suckling Calves frem 12s. to 3Ss ; Quarter old Pigs 9s. to 14s. each
Supply good, and trade with beef and veal brisk, with mutton,
lamb, and pork, dull.

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK.

Wheat. I Barley. I Oats. 1 Beans.
Per Quarter. Is.to s. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s.
Blandford —........... 48 60 36 42 30 34 60 66
Brigg 52 57 34 38 32 37 45 50
Cambridge.....--.... 55 38 26 47
Chard —..... 56 76 38 44 24 32 44 48
Huntingdon
Louth 54 58 40 43 •30 35 52 56
Lynn 54 62 - 39 44 27 36 50 12
Newark 56 61 -33 44 30 35 55 60
Norwich ....—........—« 52 . 60 29 - 41 29 . 32 43 47
Nottingham ............ 56 . 61 42 46 35. 38 56 61
Peterborough —... 50 58 38 42 32 36 _
....
Plymouth , . . 52 60 38 40 28 32
.....
Sherborne --...... 50 56 32 38' 30 36 56 64
Uppingliam .....—... 53 58 38 44 3B 44.. 56 61
AN isbech ......M.....,.34 co ' 28 29 50 54
York 154 64 36 44 26 35 56 60

LEEDS CORN MARKET, May-15.
There was a middling supply of Grain ; Wheat, of good qua-
lity supported last week's prices, but the demand was limited.
The malting season being nearly over, there was little doing in
Barley, and prices were much the same. Oats a,id Shelling were
extremely dull sale, and each rather lower. Beans were full .as
dear. Nothing doing in Rapeseed, and prices nominal.
Wheat, Norfolk and Suffolk, 601 b.
- York. and Lincoln. 601 h. ri'is to 585. A
Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk
- Yorkshire and Lincolnshire
--- Grinding SBs, to 40s. 11;
Beans
Oats, Potatoe . 363. to 388. r'
---Healing, Foreign 160. to 16141....Eng1i5h 170. to 150. per St.
Shelling 46s. to 41s. per load.
Rapeseed, English, 201. to 211.

THE CROPS.—The easterly winds have
much retarded vegetation ; the grass crops have made
scarcely any progress. On cold land the wheat has not a
good colour, but a little warm weather will restore it.
Barley and Beans look well ; but Pease have been much af-
fected by the frost. The Apples, it is feared, are rather
injured ; the Pears stand pretty well ; -should the produce
bear any proportion to the blow, the quantity of cider and
perry will be immense. TVorcester Journal.

. .
. CALEDONIAN ASYLUM,
FOR SUPPORTING AND EDUCATING THE CHILDREN OF

SOLDIERS, SAILORS, AND MARINES,
NATIVES OF SCOTLAND.

After the ceremony his Royal Highness the Duke
of SUSSEX addressed the assembly. He said, that the
ceremony in which he had just taken a part brought
to his mind the dearest and most tender recollec-
tions. This institution had been established in
1807, under the auspices of his lamented relative
the Duke of Kent, and he believed the Society was
incorporated during the time his beloved and regret-
ted brother the Duke of York was President.—
(Hear, hear, hear.) In conclusion, he thanked
the persons present for attending him on this
interesting occasion, and particularly the ladies,
(of whom there was a numerous and f►shionable
assemblage), without whose support, his Royal
Highness said, they could not hope for success even
in this laudable undertaking. His Royal Highness
concluded by proposing three cheers for the success
of the Institution, a call which was immediately at-
tended to by every one present.
The Masonic part of the assembly then returned
to the Copenhagen Hotel, and the remainder of this
numerous assemblage separated, after witnessing
one of the most imposing ceremonies which ever
took place in this metropolis.