The Sun.
London, England, 1826-11-01 00:00:00

MR. LURIOTTIS.

Sir—l defer the letter I had intended to address to you on
some other points mentioned in the Report, in order to adVert to
the letters of Mr. John Bowring. I had considered the ungentle-
manlike character of the one, and the Solon-like sentences of the
other equally undeserving of notice; but I am told that I ought
to reply to them. Truly, this ii no easy task, for I can discover
nothing in either which merits an answer. Those who are ac-
quainted with my house at Leghorn, as Mr. Bowring was, will
be best able to appreciate the feeling which influenced him, in re-
ferring to a temporary advance made to a foreigner who had been
-*even mouth. about from lain domicile. To those who are un-
.auquainted with it, I will merely say, that lir. Bowring wee re-
paid the sum he advanced, with interest. I shall explain, in my
intended pamphlet, the nonsensical parade of Mr. Bowring which
was the cause of my becoming acquainted with him, and which
, occasioned me individually an expellee of nearly 1,000/.

With respect to the 2001. alluded to by Mr. Bowring, as char
ged by me to the Greek Government, I will readily give an ex•
planation which even Mr. Bowring himself will, I think, adini
to be satisfactory. I had stated to the Committie appointed by
the bondholders, that although in the general account-current
transmitted by the Deputies to the Government, I appeared to be
debtor to the amount of yet that, in fact, I was a con-
siderable creditor. Mr. Bowling, however, so frequently allu-
ded to the apparent balance aping me, that I thought it right to
' make out a statement of my claims upon the Greek Government.
One of the sums mentioned in this statement was a suns of 4,000/.
which I had paid by an order upon my house at Leghorn, in fa-
vour of Mr. Eynard. Mr. Bowring, mistrusting my assertion,
called for proof, and was, I believe, greatly disappointed on my
forwarding to the Committee an extract from Mr. Eynard's letter,
verifying the payment. At the very time I was preparing this
statement for the satisfaction of the Committee, the vessel, which
is still in the river, with stores on board for Greece, was on the
point of clearing out. The freight was payable here. I had no
funds of the Government at my command, and I therefore ap-
plied to a friend to advance the requisite sum, and not anticipat-
ing any objection on his part, I included the sum of 2001.
amongst other items in the statement so prepared for the Com-
mittee, as paid for the freight in question. The friend to whom I
applied, being very largely in advance for me, and looking at the
position in which the documents transmitted by the Government
had placed me, considered that Messrs: Ricardo or Mr. Spanio-
lacki ought to pay the freight, and refused to advance me the
money. This refusal was given a few days only before the Com•
mittee made its report. Had I attended it subsequently, I should
have given the explanation with which I now trouble you.
IVlr.'Bovvring, in his letter to you of the 28th, promised that
he would as soon as possible state the facts (with'the correspond-
ing documents), which would show that the statement in your
journal of that slay against him was a tissue of misrepresentabons.
In his letter of yesterday be proposes to wait until I shall hare
completed, what he calls, my testimony. Now, I wish Mr. Bow-
ring to understand, that, as regards the particular transaction
which I have stated he was concerned in, I consider I have of-
fered testimony enough,' and that it is not my intention to adduce
more, unless he shall attempt to deny or evade the fact. I call
upon Mr. Bowring, therefore, to proceed at once to publish the
documents which shall develope the misrepresentations of which
he speaks so indignantly ; and when he has shown that he did not
receive from Messrs. Loughran and Co. the 11,000!. commission,
as stated in your journal—when he shall have denied that the
letters I have published with respect to the 25,0001. bonds are in
his own hand-writing ; then, but not until then, shall I, or will
the public, believe that his oracular sentences are ought but va-
pouring fanfaronade.
I have been very recently
told, that Mr. Bowring received a
trifling doueeur
(only a few hundred pounds) from Messrs.
Ricardo, to induce him to withhold from depressing the second
loan. I should regret that Mr. Bowling were unjustly charged
with any act leading to an erroneous estimate of his character ;
hut as a report of this nature is very current, I think it right to
notice it here, that he may have an opportunity of exposing its
gromullessnesn.4
Sir, your very obedient servant,
Sackville-street, Oct, 31. AND. LURIOTTIS.
The sum not given.

CORN-EXCHANGE.—(Tuts Day).
The" are very short arrivals of Grain to this day's market, and
the attentlaute of buyers being thin, not much business is doing,
but more money is demanded for all sorts of Corn, and obtained
from a few necessitous buyers. In Flour no alteration.

A IMIVA. LS.
Wheat. Bari"'
English l,lOO qrs. 810V'•
Irish
Foreign

Oats. I flour.
1,300 qts: 3, ISO s eits.

8,200

We learn from authority which we cannot doubt,
that his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland is
shortly to resign his situation of Viceroy, and is cer-
tainly to be succeeded by the Duke of Rutland. As
the strongest proof we can give of the expected
change, directions have been received in London to
select a suitable mansion for the Noble Marquis.--
Newry Telegraph,

MA
Arrived. Due.
O America
O Bnuill 0
O Buenos Ayres
O Donaghadee
I Dublin
I Flanders ......... 0
O France
1 Gottenburgh 0

ILS.
I Arrived.

O Guernsey &Jersey
O Hamburgh
O Holland 0
O Jamaica 0
O Leeward Wanda 0
0 Lisbon 0
0 Malta 0
1 Watertbrd 0

HIGH WATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning ID minutes after 3. Evening 40 minutes after 3.

bt ‘;',lo Atm

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOV. 1, 1826,

We received last night the Paris Papers of Sunday;
and the Etoile dated Monday morning. The latter
contains the substance of the Lisbon Gazettes of the

13th and 14th, and intelligence through private letters
to the 11th instant, by which we are gratified to learn
that the revolt in the Algarves, headed by the Mar-
quis of ABRAN TES, has been quelled. The Mar-
quis had fled, but it was not known whither he and
the Marquis de CHAVES, the instigator of the re-
bellion in Tres os Mantes had retired.

This intelligence-confirms the fact we stated on the
first receipt of the news of the revolt, that the number
of British Marines who were landed, was small. Re-
ports at the time exaggerated the number to the whole
of the Marines serving on board the squadron in the
Tagus, which we contradicted, and mentioned that
200 only had been disembarked to serve as a Body
Guard to the Princess REGENT : and the letter pub-
and the Spaniard, SIERRA, have, it
lished in the Etoik, estimate the number at 150.
off for America, The Gazettes
isD re.aiAd:sinusA.enNistp,p ed
are filled with addresses of congratulation to the RE-
GENT, and that of the 14th contains an Ordinance,
directing the provisional organization of a division of
vl:
mentionedl, andin a one
letter o f Horsefrom
Odessa, Artillery.
operations, the object of which, however, is not men-
tioned. It is to consist of two brigades of Infantry,
one
instant, that Count WoßoNZow had arrived from
Akermann, and confirmed the news of the acceptance
of the Russian Ultimatum.
Itof the 10th
of Cavalry,
Great doubt, however,
still exists, whether it was an unconditional acceptance,