The Sun.
London, England, 1821-12-17 00:00:00

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

M. Miller and M. Truss, Prince's-street, Cavendish-square,
milliners—T. Reed and J.- Morgan, White Hart-vard,
Drury-lane, victuallers —J. Perkins and C. Bainbridge,
Appleby, Westmorland, inaltsters—J. and J. Daniell, St. Ives'
Cornwall, ship-buiklers—J. and J. Harrington, Helmet-row,
Old-street, dyers—A. and G. Clare' Swallow-street, Oriforcl-
street, paper-hangers—E. Smith and J. Melling, Liverpool,
printers—T. Whitcomb, 11. Goddman, and J. Crane, Kidder'
minstor, carpet-manufacturers—S. Solomon, K. Lewis. and
K. Solomon, New-street, Covent 'Garden, silversmith
Cackett and R. Ridgway, Newington-causeway, plumbers—E.
Callwood and A. Scott, Liverpool, milliners.W. Scott and
W. Whitmore, Stenson, Derbyshire, farmers—H. Sutton,
Brihton, and R. Dodsley, Newhaven, Sussex, surgeoni—Y.
Milliken and R. Groom, Walworth, tlorists—E. Aslett and 11-
Summers, jun., lightermen—A. Harding and R. King, South
Pctherton, Somersetshire, bakers—J. Marsh and T. AVineott
Wood-street, Cheapside, glovers. •

MAJOR ANDRE.—It is rather a curious Cri..
curnstance that when the remains of this unfortu-
nate gentleman were deposited in Westminster
Abbey, on the 29th ult. the vault opened to re.
ceive them was found to contain the Corpse of
the Duchess of MARLBOROUGH.

A JUDGE ROBBED.—Mr. Justice BAYLEY, who
is among our arrivals this week, and who occle
pies No. 73, Marine-parade, had his larder
robbed of all the provisions it contained, 00
Thursday evening.—(Brighton Herald.)

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICEIZE FALSUM AUDE4T ?

LONDON,
MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, IS2I .

We have received, out of its regular course,
the Moniteur of Saturday, which contains the
following Ordinance of the KING, appointing a

new Administration

" ROYAL ORDINANCE.
" Louis, by the Grace of GOD, &c.
_ ,

" We have ordered, and do order as follows :

" The Sieur PEYRONNET, Member of the
Chamber of Deputies, is appointed Minister Se-
cretary of State for the Department of Justice,
and Keeper of the Seals.
" Viscount MONTMORENCY, Peer of France,
Minister Secretary of State for the Department
of Foreign Affairs.
" Marshal the Duke of BELLUNO, Peer of
Prance, Minister Secretary of State for the De-
partment of War.

" The Sieur Coitut ERE, Member of the Cham-
ber of Deputies, Minister Secretary of State for
the Department of the Interior.
" The Marquis de CLERMONT TONNERRE,
Peer of France, Minister Secretary of State for
.the Department of the Marine.
" The Sieur deVILLLE, Member of the Cham-
ber of Deputies, Minister Secretary of State for
the Department of Finance.
• " Our. Minister Secretary of State for the De-
partment of our Household is charged with the
execution of-the present Ordinance.
" Given at Paris, from the Castle of the Tui-
leries, Dec. 14, in the year of Grace 1821, and
the 27th of our Reign.

(Signed) " LOUIS.
(By order of the King) 44 LAURISTON,
" Minister Secretary of State for the Royal Household."

A private letter communicates some of the
proceedings which took place previous to the
nomination of the new Ministry, an event which
bad been anticipated since the discomfiture of
the late Ministry in the Chamber of Peers on the
Bth inst. We subjoin an extract of this letter:—
" Paais, Dec.ls.—Yesterday night,after much
hesitation on the part of M. Villele, and a great
deal of negociation, the Ministry was finally
settled. M. Villele refused to be a Member of
a 'Ministry of which M. de Blacas should be
chief.. The Duke de Richelieu had proposed to
the King, that M. de. Blacas should be his succes-
sor, and the courier was even despatched to
bring the latter from Rome, no doubt being
entertained that he would be acceptable to his
colleagues. M. de Villele, however, who is to
be the real and efficient President, strongly
objected to his appointment,' and refused to
act under him. The list which the. Duke
de Richelieu gave in yesterday was there-
fore opened anew, the King saying to M. De
" Ma foi, fides done le Ministere vous-
metric." The new Minister obeyed the call, and
the result was the list which you have in the
Afoniteur. To-day there is to be au important
debate in the Chamber of Deputies, at which
the new MiniSters will attend. It is supposed
that the law on the censorship, which demands
The continuance of that oppression for five years
more, will now be withdrawn. The new Minis-
try mill be obliged to pay this homage to the
small constitutional party on the right side, which
overturned the old Ministry, and opened the
door for them to office. The Five per Cents. fell
yesterday (Friday) to 87f. 5c."
Under the usual head of Foreign Intelligence,
'will be found extracts from the French Papers
of Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, Madrid
Papers to the 3d, and from other Foreign ar-
rivals. They give every reason to suppose that
the question which has been so long in agitation
between Russia and the Porte will shortly be
decided ; and all accounts concur in considering
-war as the inevitable result. The affairs of
Greece are rapidly improving. The revolt of
the Turkish Albanians has struck consternation
into Constantinople, and seems likely to hasten
the expulsion of the Turks from the Morea,
Epirus, and the adjoining provinces. Parga is
reported to have fallen into the possession of the
Suliotes, and the Ottoman forces to be beaten
every where by the Greeks and their allies.

From the copious extracts which will be found
in our Foreign Intelligence, our Readers will see
that the cause of the Greeks is prosperous and
Promising. No one can now doubt that the great
struggle in which they are engaged will termi-
nate in the establishment of their independence,
and that, too, perhaps, without any direct aid
from Russia. The Ottoman Empire is evidently
crumbling to its fall. Its Christian subjects are not
now the only insurgents who have revolted from
Its authority."rhe Turks of Epirus have joined
the Greeks and Albanians, and are in hostile
Opposition to the army sent by the Porte to
besiege ALI PACHA. The \Vechabites are in
arms ; and the Persians are prosecuting the war
with vigour and success. Constantinople has
to pass through a winter of disunion, of alarm,
and oaf horror. The operations of the Persians
will curtail the Asiatic supplies both of provisions
and revenue. The dissatisfaction and the muti-
nous spirit of the Janissaries will not easily be
soothed and restrained. The Asiatic troops, who
have been compelled, contrary to ancient usage,
to remain embodied during the winter, will re-
volt, unless they are punctually paid and liberally
provisioned.'The savage disposition of the po-
pulace, it is known, is ripe for any act of horror,
even the destruction of the city by fire ;—and the
Poor defenceless Christians, there is too much
reason to fear, are doomed to glut the fury of
these barbarians, on every fresh disaster which

befals their armies. Private letters state that
fortifications. are erecting round Constantinople,
and that the Turks exhibit the mingled emotions
of rage and despair. The ensuing year, we doubt
not, will witness the final downfall of their
power.

CANADA.—We received this morning a series
of Quebec Papers, from which we shall give
speedily farther Extracts.
QUEBEC, Nov. W.—As we suspected, the first
accounts of the damages done to the crops of
England turn out to be much exaggerated. The
sudden rise on this side the water has lately
received a check by a fall in the prices of wheat
and flour, and we have but few vessels in port to
take off what produce may offer. None were
more ready to. take advantage of the rumour of a
great rise than our Bakers, and we trust, that
the labouring classes will eat their bread this
winter, at reasonable prices. 1 _
ITALIEAx, Nov. 12.—Extract of a Letter from
Fredericston. —" A very afflicting event has
taken place in this town :—Mr. GEORGE WHIT-
MORE, son of the Attorney-General, has been
mortally wounded in a duel with Mr. GEORGE
F. STREET : they were both attornies, and have
young families. Mrs. WHITMORE, on receiving
the dreadful account, became almost senseless."

The arrivals from Ireland this morning bring a
more numerous list of outrages than has been re-
ceived on'any one day since the commencement
of the disturbances. There has been another
murder ; and the system of attacking houses,
and plundering them of arms and money,—of ad-
ministering unlawful oaths,—and promulgating
atrocious threats against the' payer of tythes,
S:c., is conducted with greater activity and to a
greater extent than ever. The insurgents, too,
appear in greater force, with increased audacity,
and seemingly better organized and armed than
at an earlier period of the disturbances. Con-
siderable alarm is felt in Dublin itself, where the
public houses are ordered to be all shut up every
evening at eight o'clock. By a private letter, we
are assured that the Dublin Roman Catholics
have been sworn, and that serious apprehensions
are entertained that the country at large is on
the eve of a convulsion.