The Sun.
London, England, 1826-11-06 00:00:00

JEAN ORLANDO.
AND. LURIOTTIS.

and O'Brien.
This letter, after haVing been sanctioned by Mr. Ellice
and Mr. Hume, was delivered on the day of its date to
Messrs. Loughran and Co., who of course considered it as
ari order for the payment (4 :SAO/. on the deposit of
'115,0001, bonds ; i t 'wait fittrtjrne,Nistotteeqii cotmetly wit
Messrs. Loughoint-till aid MicniAng!lss,, is I learnt to
Iny surprise and dismay that Mr. Luriottis had called; had
asked to see the document, and then inserted at the foot
of the order the following words, by which its character
was completely changed, and it was made in fact an order
for the payment of 2,500!. instead of '5,0001.
P.S. The payment of the said 5,000!. which we have
requested you to make to Messrs. Bowring and Co., we
mean should be with the deduction of' the fourth instal-
ment, which should take place to-day, and for . the said
deferment. The above. .
Hurt beyond expression at the conduct of the Deputies,
I immediately detailed to Mr. Hume the facts of the ctise;
and he addressed the following letter to Messrs. Orlando,
:Zaimis, and Lauriottis :
38, York-place, Sept. 18, 1.824.
Gentlemen,—As Mr. Bowling has taken more of the
loan than,' under the present disastrous circumstances in

J. ZAIMIS.

which the holders of the scrip are placed, he could con-
veniently manage, I was happy to concur, together with
Mr: Ellice, in- your'wish to allow him to 'deposit 25,0001.
scrip which he holds, with. Messrs. Loughnan, Son, and
O'Brien, on account of your Governnient, at a discount
of 10s.; and I was glad in' the opportunity of affording
that small accommodation to . Mr.! Bowring, who had,
i
through his zeal to forward the object of the Greek Govern-
ment in obtaining the loan, one to a greater extent than
he ought to have done. ,_ - -•_
_ _ •

I believe I am as well acquainted with the state of the
public• feeling in this country respecting Greece, as any
person, and I declare, without hesitation, that but for Mr.
Bowring's constant and important labours, there never
would have been any loan obtained for your Government.
I, therefore, with these sentiments, cons►der Mr. Bowling
entitled to the gratitude and favour of the Greek Govern-
ment beyond what. they ever can repay him.

I must express the chagrin and regret with which I
have been informed that you have (after signing an order
to Messrs. Loughrn; Son, and O'Brien, for the payment
of 5,0001. to Mr. Bowring, on account of 25,00 W. scrip,
and after the had, as a man of business, negociated your
order for 5,0001.) actually recalled that order, by a post-
script, and that you have refused., to correct the error into
which you thereby fell.
Mr. Louglinan, whom
d and Mr. John Smith met, de-
ared his desire to correct this error or mistake, and I
could not have imagined that an objection would have been
raised by you, the more so when you knew that the altera-
tion in your conduct has placed Mr. Bowring in a situa-
tion of considerable difficulty.

• If, therefore, you value
fiotthri
teoghoooedurfoefucatri
titotilfeyy
Ooolurird
ewClr
Eovernment
ill, without
:111:liiienyesotuanarntol'IdliceleolPie'73ealrerteeTid.yin, or you will involve which Mr.
yourselves
in difficulties of which you do not see the extent.
I advise you as a friend, to consider well this recom-
mendation, which, otherwise may be last advice from your
obedient servant, • .;
Talleiisrs, Orlando, Lorlottia, and Zaimin, JOSEPH
I made a similar application to Mr. Ellice, who agreed
on the view Mr. Hume had taken of the matter, and
eZneeestisetllathilsletihPaidni°Ll naeccamrdoinngglyin allowing ijug'malgnhafirdaller' whotle -
posited with him in' the interest of a third party, to be
altered in any respect, paid a personal visit to the. Pe-
puties, who, after a long diseussion, said they would re-
place the affa'ir on its original footing, if I would consent
to send to them the following humiliatory letter, contain-
ing one falsehood at least, and many niisrepresentations.
I hold the letter in Mr. Loughtian's hand.writing
" Sept, 19, 1824.
Permit me to make you a confession of the sad and ter-
rible situation in which
I find myself Placed, which codes-
sionTbeg `you wilt keep secret. I have never told you