The Sun.
London, England, 1826-06-26 00:00:00

animate him. After further endeavouring, at Oat length, to im-
press the Porte with the necessity of coming, to a final adjustment
of all the questions which have so long divided the two parties, the
Note proceeds to the three points laid down as the Ultimatum of
the Russian Cabinet, namely, thp replacing the principalities pre-
cisely in the same state as they were previously to the troubles in
I 821, the release of the Servian Deputies, and the sending of Com-
missioners to the frontiers with full powers to negotiate with Com-
missioners from Russia. His Imperial Majesty says, M. de Min-
ziacky, in conclusion, :night have considered the negotiations as
ended, after the result of the conference of 13th October, 1825,
and have employed the most efficacious means to cause his rights
and his treaties to be respected,
,But on this important occasion,
his Imperial Majesty has rather liettned to his pae.ifie inclination and
his moderation, and considers itas indisputable that in expressing to
the Porte his desire to see all cause for the complaints of Russia re-
moved, was to destroy even the germ of a further discussion. Hir Im-
perial Majesty, at the wile time, gives the Sultan the strongest proof
of friendship that is in his power, and the best founded motives
for confidence and security. Finally, M. de Minziacky announces,
that if all these conditions are not really complied with in six
weeks, he is to leave Constantinople.—(Not the most distant
allusion is made to Greece throughout this long Note.

Some of our contemporaries having expressed doubts
as to the authenticity of Lord COCIfRANE'S cele-
brated letter to the PACHA of Egypt, we are enabled
to state from the most unquestionable authority, that
the letter is perfectly genuine. The friends of freedom
and humanity will be gratified to learn that the gallant
Admiral has a powerful supply •of ships and
other means for the accomplishment of the deli-
verance of the suffering GREEKS from the ty-
ranny of their barbarous and relentless oppressors.
We are in possession of more info mation on this in-
teresting subject than we deem it prudent at present
to disclose ; but there can be little doubt of the
triumph of Grecian Independence under the enter-
prising direction of the conquering COCHRANE.

A Sunday Paper which hankers after an oppor-
tunity of venting its spleen against persons in authority,
has taken advantage of a partial report of the pro-
ceedings in the case of Bligh v. Wellesley, in the
Common Pleas, during the last Term, to insinuate
that Chief Justice BEST had been corruptly influenced,
through family esteem for the defendant, to defer the
trial, in order that the defendant might get rid of the
action, by the death of the plaintiff, who happens to
be in a precarious state of health, &c. Now the facts,
were these:—it appeared to all the Judges, that the
Defendant had made out sufficient grounds to have
the trial put off; and Lord Chief Justice BEST made
it the sine qua non of his consent, that the action
should not abate nor suffer any prejudice by the death
of the Plaintiff, but should be considered in all respects
as if it had taken place the first sittings after Term ;
that the marriage should be admitted, and that the
depositions of witnesses who were likely to leave the
country, or die, might be taken in writing by commis-
sion—so much for the foundation of the virulent charge
of the Examiner•.

We are often called on to censure articles which
appear in the Times ; hut it affords us much
more pleasure to follow an opposite course,
when we can do so with propriety. In its leading
article of to-day, which we give in another
part of our Paper, there is a very handsome tribute
paid to the Home Secretary. This, coming from a
political opponent, cannot fail to be gratifying to the
Right Hon. Gentleman, and indeed to all admirers of
manly conduct.
As to the unhappy...all:m.lls Carlisle; •we do not
envy the feelings of any one who has not done his best
to.prevent the,effintiOn'or pittinati'Mod'; I:it, at this
distance from `the spot, •it is very difficult to fix the
blame on the proper. individual/ and surely is most
uncharitable to do so at a venture. It is a sad, but a
well known fact, that on occasions of Riot, the
guilty often escape, whilst the innocent but incau-
tious spectator, pays the penalty of life, for
being in the company of persons who are trangressing
against the laws of the land. We quite agree with the
Times, in feeling confident, that if any persons have
acted improperly, the case will be thoroughly in.
vestigated.

The turbulence of Election, like expended thunder,
begins now to die away in the distance. The broil-
ing at Preston will finish this day, when COBBETT
will complete the last of his prophecies, as truly as he
predicted the downfall• of the nation, because his regis-
ter decreased in circulation. The great struggle is
now confined to Westmorland and Northumberland,
where extraordinary exertions are made by the re,
spective parties. A full report will be found in our
election columns.

Accounts from Trieste state, that Col. FABVIEIL has been at,
tacked by the Turks at Jasca, where he defended himself with
the greatest bravery, but at length was obliged to retreat.
It i■ stated in accounts from Vera Crux, that the .Nymph,
French frigate, had arrived them, having on board a French Con-
sul to the Mexican Government, charged to negociate a treaty
of commerce.

THE FUNDS.

CITY, Twelve o' Clock, thee Day.

The transactions in the English Funds this morning have been
but trifling. Three per Cent. Consols opened at 791, I, and have
not varied a shade scarcely. In the. Foreign Funds, Colombian
and Mexican have again had a fall ; the latter opened at 64, and
went, at one time, to 52i, they are now 53 ; the former are very
heavy at 36. _ _

Three per Cent. Consols for Account, 791, # ; 3 per Cent.
Reduced, 781, i; 4 per Cent. Scrip, f, pus. ; Exchequer
Bills, 8, 10, pm. ; India Bonds, 12, pm. ; India Stock, 234, 5.
Foams; FUNDS.-Austrian, 87, 8 ; Brazilian, 55, 6 ; Buenos
Ayres, 59, 61 ; Chilian, 37, 9 ; Colombian, 1822, 34, 6 ; Ditto,
1824, 36i, 7; Mexican, 5 per Cent., 45, 7; Ditto, 6 per
Cent., 53f, 4/ ; Russian, 80, 1; Greek, 14k.
Num.-Anglo Mexican, 32i, dis. ; Brazilian, par, 2,
dis. ; Bolivar, 4,6, pm. • Colombian, 4,. 6, per Share; Pasco
Peruvian, 10, 9, die. ; ilalpuzahlus, 5, dis. par; United Mexi-
can, 51, 4i, dis.
Suants.-British Iron Company, 26, 4, dis ; Welch Iron
and Coil, 18, 16, dis. ;. Provincial Irish Bank, 9,8, die.

One o' Clock.
Nothing worthy of notice in the Consol market ; within this
last hoar Consols havebeen alternately buyers and sellers, at 701,
for the Account.

Two o'clock.
The Cansol market remains stationary at 79 for the Account,
with little business doing. South American have somewhat im-
proved.

THREE &CLOCK,

Consols ate 479 i,

din re—main Brussels, s at where her
Lady Cochrane
Ladyship will continue to reside until after her ap-
proaching accouchement. When her health and
strength is sufficiently restored she will join his Lord-
ship,Morning Chronicle.
We have the best authority for contradicting the
above statement. Lady Cochrane did indeed leave
Brussels for Geneva on the 18th inst., in consequence
of the illness of her daughter, but her Ladyship is not
near her accouchOinent, nor perhaps in that way which

" Ladies wish to be wlio hweibeir Lords."

DIED.-011 the 23d instant, Mr. Charles Lloyd,