The Sun. — London, England, 1821-12-13 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS, Drc. 10.—The Duke de Richelieu, President of the Coitricil of Ministers, had an audience of the - King at eight ,o'cloc,k on Sault.- 41p.y.Dight.—Lat night there was a meeting of the Ministers at the house — of the Duke de Riche . Te DeuT was: sung on the 26th November, at BaiCelona, to celebrate the cessation of the yellOci fever. If any credit is to be placed, in a report con tained in a Brussels journal it appears that the Facia of Egypt is preparing to take adihntage of the critical situation of Turkey, not only to de- clare himself independent, but to add . Palestine and Syria to his States. Partial assassination continue to take place at Smyrna with impunity. On the sth of Novem ber news arrived -there of the capture of Bagdad by the Persians, who afterwards directed their march to Etzerorn. . Athens, whose populatiOn is - dispersed, is still in the power . of SOO I.'urks, who have retired into the citadel. FRONTIERS' Or ITALY Nov. 27.—We learn 'that order's have been. given ,for disarming the in :tutbitants of the lonian Islands, who were on the eve of a general revolt. It is reported that se veral 'sanguinary scenes have taken place at CerigO and Ithaca, aad that a great number of Turks, and a few English, have lost their lives. Co ityy, N o v. 8.---(Private Correspondence.) The affairs of Greece in the .Peloponnesus are intpro%ing. The Albanians have deter mined on making common cause with the Greeks. 'lt. is reported that the Greeks found in Tripo litza twenty-two millions -of piastres in cash. Iu Epirus the Suliotes, after having carried,by asiault the fort of the Five Wells, laid siege to -Arta. They have repulsed the garrison in two sorties. Courschild Pacha has also been defeated by the Suliotes, in the neighbourhood of Janina. ZANTE, Nov. 4.—lt appears that Tripolizza :is taken ; the following is the substance of that affair :—fn September the Turks . in Tripolizza, being destitute of provisions and closely besieged by the Greeks, entered into a capitulation to surrender.the place on condition of their lives being ,spared. Before the treaty was carried into effect, the Turks heard of the arrival of their fleet off the coast of the Morea, on which they refused to capitulate, and•fighting re-commenced. No assistance, however, being sent to. Tripolizza, and the Greeks being enraged at the non-fulfil ' ment of the treaty, attacked the place in great force, and carried it by storm, putting men, wo men, and children to the sword.. Only 1,400 Albanian Turks were spared, who, it appears, were. in the interest of the Greeks. Mustafa Bey of Patras, Carril Bey of Corinth, and the Kaijah Bey of Mahomet Pacha, were made pri :.:soners. The number of Turks bearing arms who - were put to death was 7,000 or 8,000. The treasure of Tripolizza was immense: The Greeks say the Turks . had put to death the Archbishop of Monembasia and four bishops also all the . Greek Patriarchs.—On leaving Tripolizza, the _Greek force's advanced to'Patras,under thecorn • mand of - Germano and Ypsilanti: At this time much discord prevailed among the Turkish troops iri that town. The Lalliots had a disagreement with Usuf Pacha and the Turks of Patras, and the Albanians were in a state of actual revolt. : 1- 1 4 hqe last insisted on retiring to their own moun tains, and without .permission, actually embarked -and landed in Rournelia to the number of two thousand men. The G reeks from Tripoliz za no sooner arrived in the plains before Patras, than, 'Usuf Pacha threw ,up the command, and retired with his own troops to the Castle of Itoumelia; the Patras Turks retired to the Castle of the orea, and the Lalliots actually took possess:m.of Patras, and. then threw themselves into the citadel to the number -of. 1,500 men, swearing, to defend it with their - lives. The Greeks, seeing the Turks retreat, entered the town; the Lalliots set the houses'on firs, and • . ottly . a few remained :.they were bombarding the • Others from the Castle, and had thrown several bombs. 'NoV. 9.—The Greeks entered Patras on Sa turday last ; but the Turks all retired to the Castle, and being well provided with provisions, Will probably hold out long. .The Pacha, and about two-thirds of the garrison, had already re ,treated to the Morea Castle and Lepanto ; so that only about 9000 or 3000 remain- at Patras, - chiefly Lalliots. The Turks set 4ire to-the town in, ill directions.—ln this place affairs have been in,a bad xtate. General Adam is here, and has alrhady had Ave individuals hanged. It appears Pviiipnt Aat a revolt was intended ; but martial law being in .force, things .begin.ld wear abetter hpps., , arance. Torty or fifty thousand stand of arms have been taken in thii,to - wri, and the troops are how scouring the country, to. apprehend the guilty. • 0 litSS 4,' Nov. 14.—Copies of the Note of Nesyelrode, containing the ; ultimatum of are—circulated here. It renews the de mands cdritained in the _note' of .the Baron de Strogonoff of•the 18th of July, which is to form the basis-of any convention that may be agreed on ; and' *concludes by declaring, that, if the mo derate propositions of Russia are rejected, she will be obtiged to have recourse .to other mea sures. • VIENNA, Nov. 28.—1 t is said that the Divan! has not yet sent an answer to the ultimatum of Russia, in the hope that in the course of a short delay it.may succeed in changing ,the warlike temper of the Janissaries. The whole island of Zante is in a state of in- . surrection'; We hear from Hermanstadt that the Turkish troops haVe been' in treat confusion And made a geniral retrograde movement in consequence o( a *fah;'e.report . of the approach of the Russian army. FRANA.FORT, Dup. 4.—Letters from Smyrna state that the Persians entered the Turkish terri tory sirnultaneousliat three different points, viz. 13absora;Mosul, and Cars. One of these corps is• reported to have passed the Euphrates, and another is approaching the Tigris. Trebizond, Erzeroum and some o tier towns are 'reported tobealready in their possession;. but , many. 'persons doubt these successes, because'they haVe-never hea,rd of pre parations for war in Perta. The Greeks, how= every had'received intelligence from the Morea and Egypt, mentioning that a treaty of alliance , would be concluded between Persia and Russia, and that by virtue of this treaty, the former Power would• invade 'Asia Minor, and form a junction with the Russian army on the banks of the Black Sea. Another corps was to invade Syria. We have just received the - following intelli gence from Vienna :---‘,•C . The report of hostilities having commenced between the Russians and Turks is again mentioned." Aix L i S CHAPELLE,DEc. 4.—We:haire receiv ed by a commercial channel, the important news, that several Greek ships WhiCh arrived at Alex andria, in - Eg,ypt, with cargoes, have been well received; and; that some Turks Who wished to kill the crew, ll'ave been imprisoned and severely punished.' It is rertiliriable that the order published by the Pacha of 'Eypt, prohibiting the exporta tion of merchand4e and provisions to : I Greece, extends generally to the coasts and places oc cupied both. by Turks and: Greeks, - and more especially to.Salonica. • MADRID, Noyi - 29.—The •Ministe - rs Were pre sent this evening at the Committee of the Cortes appointed to -consider of the great question re ferred to in the _King's Message. It. is now nine o'clock, And we learn that the Committee of the Cortes have determined on supporting; the Mi nistry. Gen. Latorre has assumed the military com mand of Madrid, and immediately addressed a proclamation to the garrison, lle has inserted at full length, in his order of the day, the mes!, sage of the King to the Cortes on the Affairs of Twenty-four Messengers have been sent into the Provinces with the Message of the King, and the Answer of the Cortes. Orders have been given to furnish no private individuals with horses or guides. The Committee of the Cortes, appointed to make a report on the measures to be 'adopted with regard to the affairs of Cadiz, have not yet com pleted their labours. We have no news from that town for the last three days. Private letters announce that the fermentation is far from appeased, and that the whole country on the Mediterranean participates in the sentiments expressed in the Addresses from Cadiz, and is most inveterate against the Ministry. The accounts from Galicia announce the same spirit of resistance. The report of the march of Mina on Madrid is utterly void of foundation ; but it is well known he will use every exertion in support of the cause of Riego. The towns of the interior, the national militia, and the military corps, continue to send addresses to the King, the Cortes, and to the Permanent Deputation of the Cortes, breathing the same sentiments, and couched in nearly the same terms. The Ministers have again tendered, their re signations. FOR THE SUN. Mu. EDITOR—On reading the melancholy ac count from the Colliery near Wallsend, where so many widows and poor children were deprived of their means of support, I beg therefore to sug gest the propriety of a subscription, being very certain that every English heart will feel pleasure in assisting them. I enclose you a two pound note, which should have been more, bad my purse • been as large as my heart.. I conclude with thanking you for your readi ness on all occasions to promote the cause of the distressed. AN ENGLISHMAN and a COLLIER. 9th Decernber,..lEl2l. *** We acknowledge the receipt of a two pound Bank-note, and shall be happy to hear that a subscription is set on foot for the laudable purpose stated by our benevolent Correspondent. INGENIOUS. FaAUD.-A singulat speCies of fraud has been committed during the last.week upon many of the congregation who assemble at the Scots Church, London-wall. A person of the name of Smithobtained the names and. resi dences of the roost` respectable individuals be longing to that Congregation, and called upon them, with a paper which he presented, tepre .senthi-g himself as an ligent employed by the ma nagers and teachers.,Of the Sabbath school, con nected with that Church, to receiye contributions in support of that,picellent Institution. ,Every sum,he collected, with the name of the donor, he added to his former list, which gave him addi tional claims upon„those he intended subsequently to visit. It is needless to say, that he was never authorised by either the. Managers or Teachers of the School to collect contributions for its maintenance ;, and all the money he • has obtained, he has. devoted to his own private purposes. The extent of this evil is not fully known. As a public notification of the fact was given from the, pulpit last Sunday, he will, .of course, suspend further operationsin that quarter, and turn his "plan in a different direction. It will he well, therefore, if all other religious sectaries would be upon their gpard,.as it is not improbable-that he will try the strength of their credulity. The ferry-boat for conveying cattle across the Thames,' between Gravesend and Tilbury Fort, was upset, on Tuesdarlast; by a sudden giist of Wind.—There were, at the time, five men and , twenty-seven bullocks on ,board, the whole of which were fortunately saved, by the prompt assistance rendered, with the exception of five of I the bullocks. • • The Irish Papers received this morning con tain another long list of outrages. There are not, however, any new instances of bloodshed, though 'the insurgents occasionally fire into houses which are not immediately opened to them, or- at which they meet resistance. From many houses they have as usual succeeded in taking arms ; while by the spirited occupiers of some they have been repelled. The system of tearing up and carying off entire orchards, for which purpose the horses and cars of the sur rounding farmers are put under requisition, is extending. The young trees, it is thought, are applied to the manufacture of pikes. Threaten ing notices, requiring farmers to discontinue the payment of tithes, to abandon their farms, to furnish the insurgents with arms, &c. &c. continue to be delivered. In some houses, where no arms were found at, the nightly visits of the depreda tors, money was extorted in lieu of them. It is ascertained that.a • number of forges have been employed in.repairing arms for persons,not quali fied to use them, mend that unlawful oaths, engag ing the parties• to take arms, and - to be ready when called for, continue to be extensively admi- uistered. Two rneti, apprehended on suspicion of having been concerned in the murder of Major Cows, have been set at libert y ; and the disco very of the wretches w ho have been guilty of so many atrocities is yet to be made. On the other hand, the Authorities are acting with vigour, and the country is vigilantly pa trolled by parties of the Yeomanry, the Police, and the Military, who have on more than one occasion dispersed parties of the Insurgents, and who have frequently taken arms from the houses of the peasantry. In the Limerick Telegraph we find the follow ing statement of a liberal and conciliatory mea sure , adopted by the principal farmers of the parish of Dromin, which we anxiously, hope wili be extensively imitated. Not that we think the I farmers can afford to make any reduction of rent to their sub-tenants, or that they are the parties from whom alone such sacrifices are to be ex pected, but that even a temporal palliative map thus be ;Applied to the in itations of,the people, and because we hope thatthis generous and dis interested conduct on the part of farmers may produce a corresponding disposition on the part of the owners of the land : " On - Sunday last, the principal farmers of the parish of, Dro min assembled at the Chapel: SaloOl-House, for the purpose of taking into consideratiOn the iiropriety of reducing the rent of potatoe gardens, hi consequence ,of the melancholy failure of those crops, and the unprecedented distressed state of the la bouring classes. It was unanimously agreed on, by all those present, who had let gardens; that they would make an abate ment of over one-third of their original rent to. their respective tenants: The laboureis of the parish, who were numerously assembled on the occasion, evinced the utmost satisfaction and gratitude for this mark of liberality and attention towards them; and it is but justice to state; that the exemplary conduct and forbearance of these poor people, rendered them worthy of the protection and consideration of those under whom they . reside. " The principal farmers of the adjoining parish of Athlacky have adopted the same salutary andluniane measures, and it therefore - Confidently expected that the readiness with which the farmeM haVe'thus . come forwaid to 4o:rite the diStresseS of their poorer neighbours, together ritls the very libeMl abate ment made - to them, in their tithe's, by the Reverend Edward Croker, - the highly respected and ,esteemed Rector of those, united parishes; will'induce them to'Persevere in the peaceable line of conduct for which they have hitherto been I:markt-dale," This satisfuetory and judicious arrangement was'effected by the benevOlent exertions of the Rev. CHAat,cs J. M'CawritY, P. P. of Dromin and Athlzwky, who haS - been indefatigable in his endeavours to allay the discontents of the pea santry, and who in this instance has had the satisfaction to see'the happjest results produced by his praiseworthy perseverance. "The French Papers of Monday arrived at a late hour this day, from which we give Extracts under the usual• head of Foreign Intelligence.— Notwithstanding the late frequent discomfitures of the French Ministry in the Chamber of Depu ties, it dues not appear there will be any imme diate change in the Government, thongh we ob serve that after their defeat in the Chamber of Deputies, on Saturday, the Ministers met at the Duke de RICHELIEU'S house, and that on the fol lowing day his Grace had audience of the KING. —The affairs of Russia and Turkey are evi dently of a more warlike character, and those of Greece are, we are rejoiced to observe, much improved, holding out the prospect of its ulti mate emancipation from the Turkish yoke.— In Spain, the spirit of opposition to the Govern meat gains strength, and the %thole country, from one end to the other, is in a very , distracted state. COURT OF KING'S BENCH—(Tms DAY•) BRIBERY AT ELECTIONS. • THE KING V. KNILL. At an early hour this morning the Court was crowded to excess, expecting the trials upon in dictm'ents preferred by the " Constitutional As sociation" to come on ; they were, however, postponed, and this case being called, the ATTORNEY-GENERAL stated it to be an Infor mation filed against the defendant for wilful and corrupt perjury committed at the time he gave evidence at the bar of the House of Lords, before the Committee which was appointed to try the merits of the Barn stable Election, he having sworn that either before or after the said Election, he did not receive " reward, gratuity, or satisfaction" for his vote given to Sir Mannasseh Lopez. — Mr. Anor.rnus, in an address of great inge nuity on behalf of the defendant, contended, that although he might have sworn flippantly, or even falsely, yet it was not wilfully or corruptly. The ATTOIINEr.GENEF.AL replied, and after as .able summing up by the CHIEF JUSTICE, the Jury, in a few minutes, found the defendant Guilty. There are several other cases of a similar na ture on the List upon one of which Lord HOL LAND is a Witness, who attended in Court during e morning to give his evidence. ASSEMBLY. -- We lately gave an account of the last meeting of this assembly, in which it appeared to be intimated that the female visitors were not of the most respectable descrip tion. We have, however, been assured that our correspondent was mistaken, and that they were persons of unimpeachable character. The as sembly, we are also assured, is merely for the harm less amusement of dancing, and that no indecorum has ever been suffered. It seems that the HIGHLAND ASSEMBLY has been confounded with the HIGII LAND SOCIETY OF LONDON, an Institution sup ported by the most distinguished Natives of Scot land, as well as by others of equal respectability on this side of the Tweed. It is, therefore, pro per to state the difference, in order to prevent all mistakes in future. , ROYAL CIiAnTEII.-lIOUSE SCHOOL. —Yesterday being the Anniversary of the Charter of this ancient and admir able Institution, the annual• Visitation was held as usual by the • Governors. After their usual inspection and ehusing officers for the ensuing year, they repaired to the great hall, which was fit ted up for the occasion, with a rostrum at one end for the orator of the day, and benches or forms on each side for the accom modation of the Poor Brothers, Scholars, Junior Govhrnors, Stewards, and Subscribers and friends to the Institution; at the other end of the hall at a table sat the Senior Governor, the Head Master, the Resident Chaplain, Master, The ancient gallery was crowded with a numerous and respectable assemblage of Ladies and - Gentlemen. At 3 o'clock Master Chas. bushing ton, the senior scholar of the grammar school, mounted the ros trum, and delivered an appropriate oration in Latin, which was received with the greatest applause. The Goveniors and friends of the Institution gave their usual donations to the youthful orator. At four o'clock all repaired to the Chapel, which wcs brilliantly lighted up, to hear divine service ; a very excellent. Sermon was preached by the Rev. Edmund Squire. A great number of the Nobility and Gentry, Governors of this ancient establishment, were present. After divine service, a sumptuous .entertainment was given by the Governors to a very numerons company of visitors and pupils. THE THEATRE.—Last night MASSENGER'S play of Al new zo . ay to pay old debts, was represented at Drury Lane Theatre. The part of Sir Giles Overreach is well suited to the terrific style of Mr. KEAN's acting, and therefore his performance of it was much applauded ; but he was by no means equally successful in the Battering a nd fawning passages. Mu NDEN'S Mgriall is a. good . piece of acting, but rather too elaborate. Cooeol gave a manly support to. Well-borp, and Mr- LO EDGY, a new addition to. this - Theatre, ga ge a ludicrous representation of fastice Greedy. THE WtSTMINSTER PLAY-.—Last night the Comedy of the Andria was played a second time by the King's Scholars. We .noticed its former representation with the praise which was sincerely its due ; but on this occasion it ~was excelledt and called forth more frequent expressions : of ar plause from an elegant and crowded audience, The dramatis personae were the same, but thel had acquired a more confident manner by the repetition, which enabled them to do full justice to the exquisite humour, pathos, and character 0 ( the admirable Author, whom they haVe learned to interpret with such living fidelity. They gave . the remarkable passages- with the propriety and effect which excited. general admiration, and the minor parts were sustained lA : Rh that consisteneY whiCh preserves the harmony of dramatic concer tion. Dawn and Simo, by.:Messrs. EDEN and PonosoN, as befow, -attraotel , most attention/ especially the former, who possesses a fund of vivacity and comic adroitness which excites the continued merriment of his audience. 'With him the epigrammatic archness of the dialogue of TERENCE never fails of its pointed effect, and even its. most minute beauties receive . their just and animated application; -A Prologue wai recited by Mr. SmyTnE, which 'excited Some ar plause, but we did not think it a very happy produc tion of a classic pen. It was tedious, and of that mediocrity of sentiment which 'llonAcr would not allow to constitute poetry. The Epilogue was an 'admirable one, and was recited by Messrs. SMYTHE and EDEN in the characters of Crito and Dacus. It was truly of the school 01 . TERENCE in composition ; it possessed much flu mour, sarcastic- description,- and keen and po lished raillery, and conveyed a just and disct minating satire on the present degraded state 01 dramatic exhibition. Many of the thought , however, were copied from llottAcE, and are to be found in the first Epistle of his Second lot The ideas were well turned as affecting the existing entertainments of London. As we mai_ ,have an opportunity of inserting the w hole, " r do not wish to' mutilate it by citing partic", l3 totaosnsages. during It : l hecalyleilcoliefovrfth the warmest ie h rectai. ChrUlliCk ~ ~._,_ .:N._ 'k , f- -- i ::,_ 7-, : k - , oz -z , * • , C) %liii- i l'i , , , N ,;' :,,,,, 4c; . MASONIC NOTICES FOR NEXT WE?...K. ENGLAND. Monday,Decernber 17, LO - sulym. Nos. 1,41; 14, 15, 22, 134, 233 ' 308. COUNTRY. Nos. °O, 72, 102, 219, :311, 360, 423, 509, 310, 521, 5133, 597. --- 13, LONDON. Nos. 33, 42, 256. COUNTRY. Nos. 87, 127, 129, 151, 187, 170, 11'4, 19' 4 , 340 , 386, 532, 544, 551, 640. Wedr.csday, ---- 19, LONDON. Nos. 56,223, 309. Grand Steward's Lodge, Public Night. COUNTRY. Nos. 95,105,124.1 46 , 207, 229, 339, 312, 465, 4811, 407, 5'29, 643, 581, 678, 711. - 20, LONDON. Nos. 152, 274. 284, 388. House Com. Fern. Sett. at 11. COUNTRY. Nos. 31, 113,115, 171,280, 416, 431, 453, 466, 469, 506, 511, 561, 697, 670. - 21, LONDON. Nos. 493. COUNTRY. Nos. 28,.30, 155, 193, 470, 600, 646. Tuesday, Tl.ursday, Fri4ay, IRELAND. Monday, December 17, Dun LIN. N05.11, , 620. CORK. No. 67, Tuesday, --- 18, DUBLIN. No. 171. NVednesday, W, DUBLIN. No. 9. LONDON DISTRICT. ANNIVERSARY OF THE BIR TH-DAY OF TUE GRAND MAs T E cf the M. IV. Grand Master, His Royal HighncsS the Duke of BtssEk, I,yeerstaptli will be celebrated in the ersft on the:26th of January next. The Board of SteWara, for the conduct of the necessary arrange- Merits, has been formed and approved ;,and we believe they will commence their labours in afew days, as it is their inten , . doh to make preparations for celebra..ing the festival with the 'greatest Masonic splendour and magnificence. M o IRA 'Lonoi.--: On Monday laSt the Moira Lodge met at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, to - celebrate the Anni versary of the Birth-day of the distinguished Nobleman whose name designates, the Lodge, and under whoge immediate aus 'Tikes, we believe, it was founded. • The M.W. Grand Master, llis Royal Highness the Duke of Suss'Ex; honoured the• Lodge by his presence on the occasion ; and after the Masonic labouri of the day were closed, His Royal Highness; accompanied by the W. M. Brother Henry Phillips, and by Brother P. M. Lindo (P. S. • 0. W.) Brother P.M." Lawrence Thompson, and the other P. M.'s and Officers of the Lodge, joined the brethren * at the banquet, where His Royal Highness was met by the R. W. Prov. Grand Master for Rutlandshire, Brother H. Da Costa; and several Brethren from the Lodge of Antiquity No. 2, as well as by some foreign brothers of distinction. At six o'clock an elegant and sumptuous dinner was served up to, the Brethren in the Grand Saloon, which has been fitted up in a style of great magnificence by the present Proprietor of the hOttse, •Bleaden ; and the evening was passed in the greatest harmony and conviviality. About sixty Brethren were present. - PRICE o: TUTS DAY AT T' 3 per Cent. Red. shut 31 per Cent: - 87 4 per Cent - . • 96 1 4 5 per Cent. Navy Ann shut HIGH WATEI LONDO Alorning, 38 miniites after 5. F STOCKS WELVE O'Cr.ocw. Bank Long Ann. 19j Irish 5 per Cents. Old Annuities _isi Excheq. Bills, ...1 dis. parl pr. Cons. for Opening 7B 78 N BRIDGE TO-MORROW 1 Evening, 59 minutes after 5. THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM .4-UDE.47` LONDON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1821. BOSTON, N0v.19. THE REVENUE.—It is stated on good' autho rity, that the Revenue of the United States, ac cruing in New York, Philadelphia, and Boston, for the three first quarters of 1821, has exceeded very considerably that of the corresponding quarters of the last year ; and that the President of the United States, in his Message to Congress, will be able to announce that the revenue of the year will considerably exceed the estimates of the Secretary of the Treasury. [Extract of a Letter • from Gibraltar (received at Boston' October 1.1 " I send you a memorandum of the importa tions into this place from Jan. 1, that you .may see how wild and extravagant your countrymen are in their calculations :—Tobacco, 7233 hogs- heads, on board 5800 ; flour, 58,675, on board 25,000 ; staves, 556,672 ; sperm, about 1100 boxes, the yearly consumption about 250 boxes, enough for four years.-117 American vessels, from all parts, arrived there between June 1 and Sept. 12, 53 of which brought flour from America." BRIGHTON, DEC. IL—The weather to-day has been favourable ; the KING, in the happiest state of health and spirits, has promenaded the Palace Gardens• Ad vices, which have been received from Dan zic, mention the failure of an highly eminent house there, whose accounts exceed four millions of florins. It is feared that the consequences, which will be felt at lia►nburgh and in Paris, are likely to be serious, as the house in question has very large' connexions in both those places. The cause of the failure is attributable to a large speculation in Corn, in anticipation of a bad har vest here, and the openingsof our ports. Two other houses have also failed, but they are of minor importance. We undergtand that his Grace the Duke of MONTROSE resumes the Lieutenancy of Stirling shire. It is supposed that the Marquis of GRAHAM will be appointed Lieutenant of Dum bartonshire.—(Cokdonian Mercury.) Yesterday the remains of Mr. PERRY were in terred in his family vault at Wimbledon church. According to the injunction of Mr. PERRY in his will the funeral was strictly private. The only Gentlemen present were, his Executors, his two sons, Mr. WILLIAM and Mr. THOMAS ERSKINE PERU X, and, a few friends of his family. A person, is performing at Nantucket who ex cels RAmo SAMEE in one of his most distinguish ed feats ; the East . Indian swallowed a single sword, but the rival of RAMO SAMEE swallows three at, once, and each 24 inches long ; any spectator may draw them from his stomach.— , (Boston Paper, Nov. 20.) ,r:r::~ ':. c. . 1,3'