The Sun.
London, England, 1824-06-09 00:00:00

TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW T1M,73.

London, Bth June, 1824.
SLR—As I cannot suppose you would willingly circulate
errors and misrepresentations, calculated to do much mischief,
and allow them to remain uncontradicted, I hope you will in-
sert this reply to an Anonymous communication on the subject
of the Greek Loan in your Paper of to-day.
So fi:r from the two parties referred to in that letter being at
open war, it appears by the last accounts (which come down to
the sth of May) that a perfect understanding existed between
them. Colocotroni was acting against Petras, under the autho-
rity of the Legislative and Executive Bodies. Odysseus, who
never has on any occasion lent himself to a faction, commanded
in Eastern Greece, while Maurocordato was in possession of the
Western Provinces, acting under the same authorities. The
Senate, chosen by the general voice of the people, continue to
enjoy the confidence of the nation, and the changes which have
taken place in the Members of the Executive have only been
such as have been provided for by the Constitution, and have
been effected by Constitutional forms.
It is most true that no part of the Greek Loan can be pa d
over to the Greek Government until the contract shall have been
solemnly and effectively ratified ; but until that is done, the
Greek Deputies have not the slightest control over It.
Standing in the double relation of friends to the Greeks, and
trustees for those who invested their money for the furtherance
of the Greek cause, Mr. Edward Ellice, Mr. A. Loughnan, and
myself, have taken every precaution which prudence could
suggest for the security and honour of both.
I would observe, that eVcry Subscriber to the Greek Loan
will, on application to MesSrs. Loughnan, Son, and O'Brien,
in Coleman-street, the Agents for the Loan, receive every in-
formation that can be required respecting it.
As to the disposal of the funds collected by subscription for
the Greeks, statements of their appropriation have been already
printed in all the daily newspapers ; and it is the desire of the
Greek Committee that every individual subscriber should be
fully satisfied by a reference to the books of the Committee,
which may be seen at the office of Mr. Bowring, the honorary
Secretary, No. 5, Jeffrey-square, or at the meetings of the Com-
mittee at the Crown and Anchor in the Strand, every alternate
Saturday.
In making accusations against persons and governments,
especially against men struggling for their existence, an anony-
mous mode is not that which honours the accuser.

I have the honour to subscribe myself,
Sir, your obedient Servant,
JOSEPH HUM E.

N.B.—As Mr. Ellice is in the country, and time will not
admit of my seeing Mr. Loughnan, 1 send this under my own
signature only.

German Papers to a late date have arrived.—
They state that more business had been done at
the Leipsic fair, just finished, than any fair there
for the I,lst 20 years. The Leipsic Bankers not
having sufficient cash to honour the bills drawn
on them, applied on the 15th ult. to the Saxon
Government for a loan of 600,000 dollars, at four
per cent. interest, for nine months. The KING
immediately transmitted to them from Dresden
300,000 dollars, to be used without interest, and
promised that, should it be found necessary, ano-
ther remittance to the same amount should ar-
rive at Leipsic by the Ist inst. The report is
repeated that the Viceroy of Egypt alleges the
late catastrophe at Cairo as au excuse for not
co-operating in the expedition against Greece.

ARRIVAL OF lIIS MAJESTY IN TOWN.—Last
night, a' a quarter before 11 o'clock, the KING
arrived at his Palace in Pall-mall, where he will
hold a Levee this day at two o'clock.

DUKE OF YORK'S LEvEr.--Yesterday after-
noon, at four o'clock, the Duke of YORK held a
Levee as Commander-in-Chief, at his Office in
the llorse Guards, which was attended by--
The Marquis of Bute, Lord Brudenell, Lord George Beres-
ford, General Cockburn, Lieutenants-Generals Sir Thomas
Hislop. Sir Warren Peacock, Sir John Oswald, and Durham,
Major-Generals the lion. Brand, Sir C. P. Belson, Sir J.
Malcolm, Sir Victor Von Arentschildt, Scott, Hamilton, and
Mainwaring, Admiral Markham, and near fifty other Military
Officers.

Letters have been received from Maracaibo,
dated on the 3d of April. Tranquillity conti-
uued to prevail throughout that district of the
Colombian Republic, and the people were culti-
vating commerce, and all the arts of peace. His
Britannic MAJESTY'S Consul, Mr. SUTHERLAND,
had entered on his office, and in the execution of
its important duties he bad given great satisfac-
tion, as well to British settlers, as to the whole
of the commercial population.

_ .
Dispatches were received yesterday at the Co-
lonial Office, from Lieutenant-General Sir HENRY
WARD, K.C.8., Commander of the Forces at
Barbadoes.
A Mr. CAYALrrti, formerly Intendant to ITUR-
BIDE, and the chief manager of his financial con-
cerns in Mexico, arrived in the last Jamaica
packet.