The Sun.
London, England, 1817-07-08 00:00:00

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THE SUN.

SOLEM (UJS DICEItt; .tuIJE..II

LONDON,
TUESDAY, JULY S, 1817.

tibS.--Yeste.riLiy mornin2, Consols
opened at ii 4, went to 78i,- and'ieft Off tit 761;
this thouni4%.they..p..vied at the to,t-ter price, 7.41 i
went to it, and are now, 12 o'clock, looking'
wards. :Towards the close of the market vesfer-
day, and 'the cat y part of this day; an immenst
quantity of Stock has been purebaied, mid tat
. .
Monied Interest g.till bold under the impression of
a "ftirther advance.

• Parliament, we understand, will be proroguel
on Saturday, or Itlonklav next at farthest.

New York Papers to the 17th June, Boston to
.the-13th, PhiladelPhia to: the lstl, and New Or-
leans to the sth of June, arrived this moruitim
A Philadelphia• Paper contains the foliovvin2,
" We have peruser] a large file of Gazettes of
Mexico, which detail the aiiiirs of the Royal'
Spanish Troops in the several points of the ex—
treme Kingdom, infested by Insurgents. The
Gazettes comprehend the. whole series of
and public affairs during the months 'Of January,
February, and. March.. A few Extvatts of she
above Otfitial Intelli;;ence are as.
The several divisions of the Royal Army of
Thesoutli, under lirigadier-Gen'eral Lr-mgo,scoureti
ail :the gangs
,of insurgents and bandatti•iti.New
Zac-alicas, anarGuattaxnatOr, killing a'n4
taking. prisoners Inanyof then:, to.4.etlier with their
most elaring Ltatlers. Their arms, ammunition,'
-and provisions fell Into the power Jf the Royalists.
anniemy svgs riiiblidllo4l the time of
the KING througho,it 'the whole Viceroyalty of
Mexico, and the Rebels were running from the
mountains and woods to profit of it, and Aleliver
themselves to the Government.
The divi,ions scut to protect the ittbabitants
of the province of Huastica, Cruz, anti
Puebla rle los Angeles, obtained every whet e cern•
idete Su ,etas.

ail the strong
The city of Fehuxean, and
ports of -C,Cero t;oloeado, ht. which all the hopes
of the intnrgent Party appeared to rvp,,se, weretaken by the floyal 'Troops under Coto.ne,l Don.
RAFEAL lißActio, as Ivell as the fa-4 of St.
traidis, where the 'Rebels intended ti) ()view' the
broker) remains of their rash bands, a 5 Fehitxcau
was the riepot of the arms, provisions, cannon,

&o. of the insurgents: every thing
there fell i„4O the hHilds „f the itoyalist3. 'j.?
tl,Ote who us.:•art:ti thil,perseenti,qt, the general
ins (Alt ii) c4;tiserence where,if
iiislitgeigs iti thßt province. applied
to lue
tor tie itorilindulto, and 11)Wte
restorel to' the inbabituts.ofa sad ro.,

►;
ho iris consit ereG as i
ce" tat it' AN. t Chief
bit'/lt
• •
S,.rate of the_ Insurgents, surrendered, tope-'
hip l~yu b"rt~the2 s, a.tid °with all his knen, to
theßov:4 • of the
at ,Joverpment, under the protestion
neat altt•t• Cupolv *as raketl by the troop
;i
ttlett;enart t-Col. MARTIN' AGOIARE. Five
Ininthett. taut- r .
ten, 141 and 1001)
y,. nit' ery,
peasants, Were taken by the Royalists at Gimp),
19g!ther With 30 pieces Of cannon, 5 howitzers.,
I.°°ltiiskets, a large quantity of bullets, gun
13"1:er,

The best harmony appears th reign now. be-
tw"a all the inhabitants Of Mexicti, the two
11. ties having become reconciled to each other
ith real cordiality:, and every measuie laving
been adopted to render them all happy and
cantelit., 10 •

The Canadian Courant of the 7th ult. which we
nave rec,ived .this morning, gives from the Carac-
cts Gazette, of the 16th April, the OM( ial Ac-
"ant of the Capture of Barcelona, by the
lit o .
Mists, in which affair the Imurgents are
stated to have lost one thousand men killed, much
artillery, arms, and ammunition. We are oblig-
-o.toTostpone its insertion till to-morrow.

We received this morning the Paris Papers of
Saturday last. They continue to give accounts of
the Ml in the price of Grain, anti of the t :AVOUra.
ble appearance of the Harvest. The following
are extracts :

" PARIS, JULY s.—Letters from Nismes state,
Ihst Wheat has fallen 15 francs per hectolitre in

the department of Gard.
" In the neighbourhood of Toulouse, the Rye
harvest has actively commenced, and is realising
(he beßt hopes.
' The Rye Harvest, when is very abundant,
*as oh the 271 h ult. newly finished in the depart-
Pent of Tarn et Garonne.

" A considerable fall in the price of Grain has
!alien place thrmighoot the department of Pas de
aldis. Wheat' of .the first qoality, wideb on the
IStlfult: was sold 'at 58 francs, had fallen on the
'2Btll to 37.

, " It is said that the Grand Almoner of France,
the Bishop of Langres, and the Bishop ofAlais,
are to be made 'Cardinals. It is added that the
Grand Almoner is to he appointed Archhishop of
Pao' s ; the Bishop of Rochelle (M. de C?ncy),
Arelibishop of Rheims ; and the Bitbop of S!.
2.1a10, Archbishop of Besancon.
" M. Maiibreuil has been conveyed from the
Conciercerie to Rouen, 'the decree of the Court of
'cisrtinr. !ii.,ving ordered the charges against
him to be tried by the Cour Royale of Rotten.

" Prince Dolgorucki, Lieutenant-General in
the Russian service, set out the 20th ult. from
3iellin for Paris.
" The Qul.en of ‘Vurtemberg is expected to

aisit
Serasburgh incog.
Xing of. IlaVaria•.atiiied at Cie waters of
sdcieti the 28th Ult.
At Dijoit, Wheat, which was on the 21st
lilt. at 13 francs- 50 tents,• the double bushel, was
861'1 on. the .28.1144. in" 'the market, at 7 francs 50
"Cent,. 61 the..first quality.'
41
In Piedmont they are hoOr levying the con-
.serilltion of 1816.
The ba'rvest has commenced near Arlet.. It
"Passes the hopes formed of it. In the Canton
Agde, .and throughout EmtigUedoc, it is, esti-
-14-1 a t
ed that it will be sufficient to support thein-
-14).---
'tants of those countries for Ave years.
i;` At Colmar 'the price .of wheat has •fallen
• 9' 105 to 43 francs.

rivp, PER Cms.—Fri(lay, 64F. 90c.
it
Ilamßutton, JUNE 23.--A .report has been
e.
-lee4tated in several towns of Germany, that an
-.44lltrection had broken out at Bremen, and that
lac;
st
441• Senators had been massacred. This ru-
y
f `however, is positively negatived by letters
ecil that city.
ilrt.ttsßuticrtt, JUNE 7.—The ship Karnt-
pc-141, launched here a few days since, is to
")cied in file month of Aug
o.ust to the Pacific
eertn". nn a.voyage of discovery.
Nils; most aged persons do not remember a
Spit:llg It) fine as the present, and which promises
-",ore fertile year. •.
it ekNlsaAy, JUNE 29.—The King of Prussia
AuAiPeeted about the end of July or beginning of
Petted
Rt the bead-quarters of the Prussian army
at s
, fo edarl• There will then be a brilliant review,
• tilenQl' " by ,military manoeuvres on the Banks of
I,i
*7lCose, at which the Dake of Wellington,
4,14 i several General and - supertior Officers of the
to tx9olis will assist. It is thOught the Prussian
„4tlarch will then come to Cembray, to be pre-
.l.4e the grand review of the greatest part of
""
- cculiatPs forming the tight wing of the Army of

a JUNE °9.—From every appearance
othjotity, of the Worretnberg
-4)v accept the Projet of the Constitolioo,
the ei~ Ft "ill becowe the tund A 7 of
atnental 14 4:114/11.... y.

bEATII 014` hilt. PONSONBY.

Fire fed much' reOet to stating; that the me-

•
lancholy Wripreliension's reqPe'cting Ibis dentletnan
were confirmed by leis departure this morning, at
ten miiiii'tes pa“ six o'clock. The late Right:
Honourable GEORGE PONSONRY Was berri on the
sdr of March 175'.). lie .was appointed Lor:1
High Chancellor of Ireland, March 25,. ISO 6,
inhiCh office he resigned.' He was Mem-
ber. for Tavistock. Ile was married on the
18th of May 1781, to- Lady MARY BUTLER,.
eldest daughter of BativsLEY, the Second Earl
of BELVEDERE, by whom he irad several off-
spring,ile was highly .esteemed in private
life, as welt as in the important office which he
filled in Ireland. As the Leader of Opposition he
held forth a laudable example of dignified man-
ners temperate eloquence; powerful - reasoning,
illustrated by extensive learning; and an exemp-
tion from the narrow spirit of Party.

It is with very great pleasure we state, that,
by accounts from all quarters, there is the pro-
mise of a most luxuriant harvest. Scotland and •
Ireland, as well as this Country. hold forth the
same cheering prospect. ,The Dublin Correspon-
dent, H Paper on whose veracity as well as loyalty
we rely, 'days—
" There never has been known a more flourishing condi-
tion of every species of. crop. than that which the country
npw presents, both in Great Britain and Ireland ; nor has
there ever been evinced greater efforts, than those wuich.hu-
manity hal called into requisitiop, to lessen the evils of 'the
time, and to bring down the enormous ra►es which provi
siuns have for some time maintained, Those have cu-operated
so successfully with the bounteous dispensa. ions of Provi-
dence, that the markets, in 'every part, of Ireland more par-
ticularly,
have had almost a simultaneous declension, and
offer food now to the poorer description of the population, at
prices much more proportioned to the means at their disposal,•
than had liven the case even very recently. In adverting to •
this topic, we arc aware of what little variety of observation
It admits of; but even a repetition of she fact is important,
that the diminished state of the market priers throughout ibis
country, affords the strongest hope, that the conflict which
poverty may hate to sustain with distress will very -shortly
terminate, and without being of so severe a character as bad
been anticipated."

[FROM THE SEINE, DONE 141
The Pot tuguese, Ambassadors at several Courts
have received precise instructions front their Go•
vernment, to declate, that it has not the smallest
intension -of seizing upon .any of rite Spanish pos-
sessions' in Sonth America, and that the couttirr
of which it has, iii tact, taken possession, will he
restored as soon as Spain shall have re-established
its authority on the River la Plata.
It is 'certain that this declaration of the Court
of Brazil has made the most favourable impression
on the Ambassadors of the mediating powers ; -and
that in the last great conference which took pl4c:
at Paris, on--this head, not only was this very sa-
tisfactory declaration raker] -into consideration,
but this-led to discussions which may he of great
importance towards the maintenance of order acid
tram
The insurrections, both in the Brazils and in
oilier parts of South America,- were taken tinder
serlous. consideration. Engagetnynts are spoken
of which the Courts enterinto, sad in " hich they
invite all the mites Pon ets including the Uni!ect
States of North America, to join not only ,not to
afford any kind of assistance to the people who are
in a state of, insurrection, but entirely to
_break
off all intercourse tvivh them.
It- is expected that several particulars relative to
this will be made public.

Income of, and Charge upon the Comolidated
Fund, the Quarters ended sth July, 1816 and
1817, for Great
iNComE. • CHARGE.
'lBl6. 1817. 1816. • 1817.
L.9,3:f9,499 L. 13,233,81,1 I L. 13,120,600
DESICIENCY.
In the Quarter of 181 t ..L.3,168,822
Dato
Ireland not yet ascertained.

CHARGES OF TREASON.—Wheatley, who was
brought up on Saturday from. Huddersfield, un-
derwent, with several others, an examination
yesterday at the Hotne.office,' and was afterwards
remanded. Scroup, the publican, from Wake-
field, and Hartley or Artch from Sheffield, have
been sent to the Castle at Cambridge.
Laarts, .11.1 Ly 6.—On Wednesday last a man,
named Benjamin Scliolcs, of Wakefield, a publican,
wae apprehended in that place by a warrant from
the Secretary of State, and carrie;l of to London.
Selo"les is one of the artless innocents whose de-
positions were taken respecting Oliver. Another
man, whose name has not yet transpired, was
also .appiebended on Friday at Huddersfield ; and
Mt Saturday three more prisoners passed through
Leeds, on their way front Huddersfield for York
Castle, escorted by a guard of cavaltv.--It is
somewhat curious titat neither tl.e liTakefield
Paper nor the Leeds Mercury notices the appre-
hension of Scholes, yet the latter continues. to
_ring the changes, upon Oliver. But soniet biog,
perhaps, may transpire that may make the 'Mer-
cury icss violent.—The revival of trade is so great
at this place, that it is believed not a man in
Leeds who is willing to work need be without
cut
ployment. Clot dresseri in particular are in full
work, notwithstanding the vast quantity of goods
now dressed by machinery in the Gig Mills.

The Duke of CLARENCE, we are happy to say,
was a great deal better yesterday.
Yesterday the Duke of YouK, transacted mili-
tary business with the PRINCE REGENT at Carlton
House.
The PRINCE REGENT rode out on horseback
yesterday.
The Duke of WELLINGToN arrived at Dover on
Sunday, at the Ship Inn, and soon at embarked
on hoard Mr. SMITH'S yacht, for Calais.
Grace, on his arriva.l and at his departuie from
Dover, was saluted from the Battery on the
Heights ; and a guard of honour from the 80i1;
Regiment attended before the Ship 11111. His
Grace', carriages and horses were sent off in the
Lord Duncan packet.
Lord IioLLAND and fatally have left town for
the Contiouit.
. .

ORIGINAL POTRY.

LAG LE 4,

BY BI?Mt:iND L..SWiFTr ESA.

For eight or nine niontlisl had laiddownmypens

And was getting me, ready to scribble, again, ,
When an EAGLe flew down With assort of an air,
And perched hloiself right on the back of my chair':
•‘ Your servant"--says, ih=" Sir; Pt-4Y can ,I make hold,
" to beg of your business and, name tube tulti ?."
" I'm an Eagle"—says he--" Sir; a Coesican Eagle,
" As sly as a Fox,,and as keen as a Br agle.:7
" But do'nt he afraid—l'm not come to inveigle ,
" From a %triter of Odes tither (gash or Bank-note—. '
" We never seek Wool on the Back of a Goat,—'

" Last year I was fastened by Eniptroi NAP'
Oo the terrible front of a Shary-shooter'3Cap :
" Like. SOUTHEY and SCOTT, I have seen Waterloo,
" Au I you, Mr. Swt rr,
.shouid have peeped at it too.
" Topography, Sir, though some Critics !nay doubt, ,
" Is an article, Poets ca'ut well do without;
" And of late 'tis a proof oT a Bard's Nationality,
" To trim up his verse with a touch of Locality."

I was ra her astonished, as well may be guess'd,
When I looked at the fellow; his claws and his crest,
To be in so long an Oration addrest.
,For though Eagles, with natural iiluinage and beak,
By one magic or other might manage to speak,
"f was an Hoax, as I thought, somewhat ipteerish to pass,
For such Language to come from an Eagle of,Brass.
So I strove to be civil ; admired his 014117,
And pupt out no hint about Hawk, Kite, oryulture;
Tbotkeo faith I say, in my private excuse,
His eye was so dull, and his wing hung so loose,
That this Eagle looked deucedly like a Grey Goose.

,While thus pondering about him, he open'd his bill,
And in his own favour spoke, troth, with some skill.— •
." I see you ant like rue—l see I must trip, - •
" By the curl of that cock'd Ultra-royalist Lip.
" I know with what positive pride you abhor ••. •
" My old Mast,r, and all his manoeuvres in war ;. " :,•
" But that is nu reason to punish me for.—
:" I have done with him now—he committed some errors,
" Which smashed my poor.pinion, and broke all its terrors;
" So faith I'm not grieved that the general revolt,
" While it slenced my thunler, on him clapt the bolt., •
:" The business of battle no longer I follow;--
"But the Eagle is always the Bird of Apollo;
" And Poetry still—'tis no fault, Sir, of mine-L-
-" Declares me the favourite Bird of the nine.."

..Though pleading his cause with a spirit so sedulous,
I suppose that I still appeared rather incredulous;
For I love not the ‘)..gents of Buncy—not I
And my looks, I dare say, were both sulky and shy.
" Well—well"—rquoth the Eagle—" soon.reconcile you,
" And out of that frown a sweet song-shalt beguile you
'Twas taught rue by FiAtusToNop—and no one can blend
" More truly the gifts of the Poet and Friend.
" With him I have traselled; and—much to my praise—
" His road was so diff'rent front all my old ways,
" That I picked up, before our journey was ended,
" TrUth, Learning, and Genius, delightfully blended ;
" Awl by him to your notice I'm now recTumeniled.—
,; Lord bless yon—l'm e,rown quite as pure as a De-rvis,
" Ever since I rut out
of NAMObIiON'S service
" And from ki.scsTo-.6E., you know, there is nothing to
hurt y«u,
" But much to improve, both in Talent and Virtue."

7•: • .
So sayinF, the,nagte sting. out such a Song,
wished Iniu for evor its note to prolong. •
welcome itsluttaic, so foft ann.so clear,
'fwas HaArsToNuE's own strain that saluted mine Ear.

You will guess, that the Songster I. took at his word;
And the Eagle henceforth is my favourite Bird.
* WELD FlAtttsrqNuE, Esq., a Gentleman highly respected
for kis talents and for his character, presented Nit.. Swirl',
the Author of " Waterloo," with an Eagle, which he had
picked, up in a peregtination oter the field.of,battle. The
.gift was acknowledged by the above lines.