The Sun.
London, England, 1817-07-03 00:00:00

THE H \I:VEST.

Ire coat:nue to roevive the mov cheering an

gratifying •iecounts from all par:s of !lie country,
of the .uiliveisal promise of a.olcmitui harvest
Ltvi Epoot---The happy I.rospect of all ah1111(1-
a!:t eron ot 4rai,l has ~Ircady bean to ("verve on
the malkets.. Wheat has experienced a fall of not
)rest than 15s. to 20;-! ;ter' qatarer. Marley has been
rrduced !Os. in ptir.e ; and Oots 6f,. per (porter.
Notiwica.—The floe w,aiher, expel ietteed for
Ole hst fortnitzlit has very greatly improved the
appears. ,ee of the CrOpß 01 COI II 111 11l IS neighbour-
buc,d, turd affords the pletts.ng prospect of d 010 re
iold early harers,t than could ()flit-nuke
Bare been ekpectel. Ciarifen a egetahlei of every
lin.ll are very ahniulaot ; hut there is Ncaretly any
fruit either on wall standard trees

MULL.—TIie effect t;ie brie weather has had
upon the public mind in opening the cheering
prospect Of an abund.int;' and a ,tell got
harvest, has already been felt in the corn markets,
nod a considerable reluction in price has taken
place. Samples, which but a fortnight ago were
getting scat ce, even at very high prices, are now
plentiful, and not. eagerly taken even at a grea►
reduction. From Otis circ►ttnstance, it will ap-
pear that the rise and fall of prices relts wholly
with the cottsumer, and is altogether regulated by
public confidence.
krona various parts of the country, we receive
the Most gratifying accounts of the highly favour-
able effects of the excellent weather we have
had of and of the progress of the crop, the
.growth of which has bHen so rapid as to be al-
most daily visible. A fi,,e fill i of wheat is in
full ear at Coruhill, nod several fields of barley
both in this neighboarlsood and in the country
are also in the ear. The appearance of the crop
of g rah) and potatoes is so promising in general,
as to give the fa'rest prospect of an early supply to
,our mat ket, and consequent reduction of the
prices, and relief to the suffering poor•.---(4ber-
dee►t Paper.)
The weather for a week past has been without
n parallel in the recollection of the oldest person.
The crops have made most rapid pro.:ress, which
h already affecting the last kets. At Lanark, on
'Tuesday, there was some oat meal left unsold,
which has not been the case for some weeks past.
(Glasgow Chronicle.)

The following import.tio fact is stated in the last
Number of The /Ina- Gallican Monitor, :---
" That some of the Governments of the Conti-
nen?, who had advanced money by way et Loan
to BUONAPARTE, stow call upon the pre.:ent Go-
vernOtent of France to refund them." The Editoi
of the Anti: G a ilican professes to have taltcti this
vet y interesting piece of intelligence from a Pamph-
let published, but soon suppressed i n Paris, entitled,
The Coalition and Fra ," and may be conceived
to defend the demand by a quotation from VATTveL,
the tendency of which is to slicw, that when one
Government borrows money from another for the
service of the State, even if there should be a
change in the person who exercises the supreme
mtithority, the borrowing Government must be re-
sponsible for the pecuniary obligation. But surely
the Editor of the Anti-Gallivan ought to have
better authority than an anonymous. pamphlet for
rt tact of such importance, before he resorts to at,y
writer on the Law of Nations, to justify the de-
m in question. The fact, it well-fonruied,
would at the present moment be highly embarras-
sing to France, and might lead to consequences
interesting to all Europe, 'honk' the demand be
ripmuisly enforced.
On Tuesday Mr. ARBUTHNOT gave a grand din-
ner to the Duke of WeetANGTosr, at his house in
b"wning-street. The Lord Chancellor, the Earl
of Westmoreland, &c. were of the pithy.

r 0 I, T V.