The Sun.
London, England, 1846-11-25 00:00:00

e

SPANISH AMERICAN BON L`-
HOLDERS.

The following letter has been addressed to Messrs.
Schneider and Co. by the chairman of the Committee of
Spanish American Bondholders:—

".13, Austinfriars, Nov. 23.

" Gentlemen,—Having laid before the Committee of
Spanish American Bondholders your letter of thel7th
inst., with its enclosures, together with the copy of a
natice published by the Consul of Mexico in the news-
papers, dated the 16th inst., transmitted to the com-
mittee by the said Consul. lam requested by the com-
mittee to express their expectation that you will not,
under existing circumstances, comply with the demand
made upon you by the Consul of Mexico and Mr. B. G.
Ferias, dated the 16th instant., for delivering up the
bonds, monies, or securities held by you in respect of
the Mexican debt.
" The committee trust it is not necessary for them to
advert to the responsible position in which you stand in
this matter towards the bondholders.

" I remain, gentlemen,
" Your most obedient servant,
" G. It. ROBINSON, Chairman.
To Messrs. John Schneider and Co."

THE RIVER PLATE.
•
EXTRACTS OF, LETTERS RECEIVED FROM MONTE VIDEO

PER HER MAJESTY'S I'ACKET.,
MONTE VIDEO, SEPT. 14, 1846.—Mr. Hood sailed
last night in the Gorgon, and we hope and trust he will
soon be in England. All sorts of malicious reports and
erroneous statements are current respecting him and his
mission since his departure, which it w6uld be ridiculous
to repeat, but it is melancholy to see how party feeling
and passion has blinded men in this unfortunate city.
We have been informed that her Majesty's steamer
Alecto has been getting in readiness for some days past
for a long voyage, of which parties are to be kept in
ignorance. Ascension is the first place she is to go to,
and yet the coast of Africa is not her destination, con-
sequently it is supposed she will proceed to England,
and that the object of her going is by a more expeditious
route to arrive before Mr. Hood in the Gorgon, with
Messrs. Ouseley and Deffaudis's statements respecting
the part they have taken in the late affair; and we should
not be very much surprised to see the Baron himself go
in her, especially after what we have lately heard; and
you may rest assured that no stone will be left unturned
by these men to establish. their case; if possible; so-that
we do not lose sight of a thing of this kind, though, after
all, it may prove to be a mistake. -- -
Some rumours are current here of a revolution in Cor-
rientes, which we believe to be all fudge.
MONTE VIDEO, SEPT. 15.—The Griffon has suddenly
been ordered to leave for Rio, but we have no idea with
what object. Nothing further transpires respecting the
Alecto.

We have dates from Buenos Ayres to the 13th inst.,
but nothing of interest has occurred in politics.
.(From a Sccond Edition of the Liverpool Times of
yesterday.)
We have received a Rio paper of the 3d October,
which is a day later than those of which we have given
an account in another column. It brings down the
news from Buenos Ayres to the 15th September, and
from Monte Video to the 19th. From Buenos Ayres
we learn that Dr. Miienna and Mr. Tenker, both
medical men, and the latter an American citzien, had
been apprehended for not wearing the red ribbons, the
symbol of the Rosas party.
Nothing had been heard in Buenos Ayres from Cor-
rientes, and a letter of the 15th says, that people again
begin to call Urquiza a traitor.