The Sun.
London, England, 1826-11-08 00:00:00

MR. MYTTON'S STUD.

At the Sale of Mr. Mytton's Stud, by Mr. Beartlawottl), at
Ralston, on Tuesday week, the following prices were obtained.
Racers:— _ _

Comrade,
/55gs, sold to Hon. and Rev. R. Noel Hill.-11alloon,
E3bgs,Morf.
skur
Wilkins,)toll._cof Derby.—it Wcohiltti,tabgytonsa, 240gi50,0 Mr.gs CAti".tcvh:
in
Cosl, en t, of Suodorne.—Bowsprit. 55gs, Mr. Dickenson.,-I.ong •
sat;
iyol, Magistrate,i Bayll fr. LF o i
Filly,
ky
8,1 e6ybs".
y-4,
:Tokiigwi
ors".
waist, StiOrs, Mr. Nowell, of Underly Park.—Brown Cult, by
Bustard, 100gs.—Loniss, ti6ga, Mr. Williams.—Brown Colt, by
Amadis 100 gs, Mr. Dickenson..—Osweatry (not brought out for
year olds.—Bay Filly, by Rubens, 40gs, Mr. Nunney.--Harriette
Bay Colt, by Spectre, 4,sge,
N:alleViuisienlk;—eyn,:;—Lark,
—oigsatt:C:;:;ornf.:lNoteloreciini.le_tiih
Mr. Wynne, Criekbeath.—Brown Cult, by Master Henry, SRNs,
Mr. Wise.—Mexican, 800 gs, ditto.—Bay Colt, by Coma,
Mr. Gibbons.—Browu Colt, by Filho, 670 gs, ditto.--Yearlings.
bßyayttFaityr,
ibiyenftryu,bensosgs7 Zara! ibagichk,e:so4gan.,_%.ayGrait7:;yMFaailtlery,
Henry, 42ga, Mr. Brown..—Brown Filly, byMaster Henry, 60gay
D. Pugh, Esq. Llanerchydol.—Black Filly, by Whalebone, 65r.
_my Colt, by Banker, 400 gs, Mr. Holtnes.—Gray Filly, IT
Skim, 230 gs, Mr. Greg.—Brown Cult, by Filo, 3110.7
Brood Mares. Sybil, SOgs.—Sister to Comrade, 47p1i7,.°).nY Mare; by Walton, in foal to Master Henry, 20/14#.1/I(t.`" B.
Brearey.—Mare, by Don Cossack, 41ge.—.111ervinkb. -eve'

(From the London New Price Current of Tuesday.)
Svcs R.—The revival in the demand for Muscovadoes which
we noticed on Tuesday continued all the last week, and the prices
were generally 6d. to is. per cwt. higher; the sales were esti-
mated to exceed 4,000 hhds. This morning the market opened
with some firmness; the accumulation of stock since last week
not exceeding SOO casks, and the weekly delivery exceeding the
corresponding one of last year by 1,400 casks, and as the deli-
veries from this time to the close of the year fell off greatly on ac-
count of the alarm as to money matter*, it is generally believed
the stock from this or next week will be gradually reduced as
compared with last year. At the conclusion of the market to-
day, the sales were estimated at 1,500 hhda., the plea is. higher
than on this day week. The Barbados" public; sale, 92 hbds.
8 tea., went off without briskness at the previous priers.; the
Sugars were of an inferior quality. The Ilefuteri Market last
week was cleared of low goods and all parcels suitable for export ;
the request was not limited, as formerly, to Lumps, but extends to
all the interior parcels of single and powder Leaves, and as the hit-
ter were also taken off, the buyers yesterday resorted to the pur-
chasing of parcels to he ready one or two weeks hence, for which
Is. per cwt. higher then the present (almost nominal) prices were
obtained. This morning, the inquiries atter low goods continued
general and extensive; there are no Lumps at Market; any par-
cels, however low, would sell freely at an advance of le. a 2s. per
cwt. on the prices of last week; the gesteral improvement of the
other goods is Is., and very extensive transactions would take
place if there was an adequate supply of goods at Market ; we
think the great proportion of low goods to be ready for the next
week or two is rontracted for, and generally at prices a shade
above the Market currency. Molasses very brisk. Eiret India
Sugars have been in some request, but the holders asking higher
prices, prevented business to any extent. In Foreign Sugars,
there are few transactions lately reported.
Corres..--The ordinary deeeriptioas of British Plantatitm
Coffee advanced is. a 2s. last week; the Foreign continued heavy
without any alteration in price, till towards the end of the week,
when the request by private contract revived, and rather liege
parcels of St. Domingo, of fair quality, sold at 48s. ad. ; and that
price was refused for several other parcels of the same quality.__,.
There were three public sales this forenoon ; 208 casks British
Plantation, 849 bags Foreign ; forming a good criterion of the
prices of all the ordinary and of Foreign Coffee; the good and
fine ordinary fully supported the pries* of last week; St. Do-
mingo in large parcels ; ordinary pale, at 48s. ; good ordinary
481. Gd. ; ordinary Brazil 475. a 475. fist. ; good ordinary at
485.--The Coffee Market is not higher, but it is extremely firm,
and all the quantity brought forward sold with briskness.

Rost, BRANDT, AND 1101,;ANns.--The inquiries after Rum
last week were general and extensive, but the buyers evinced no
inclination to purchase, unless they could get parcels at low rates;
and as the holders were sanguine of higher prices, feet purchases
were reported. The sales which transpired were Jamaica Rums,
24 over, at Se. 441. ; 2 over, at Ss. tid. ; no Leeward/ were
.mid, bat for b over, Le. bd. was offered and refined, and that
price was freely offered for any parcels of under proofs on board,
but no actual sales took place. Brandy was firm. Geneva at
the late nominal price.—At a late hour no sales of Rum or Brandy
to any extent were reported ; the late purchases are confined to
small parcels of each fur the home consumption.

Sricas.—The market last week became very heavy for every
description of spices except white pepper, which is very scarce,
and Nutmegs, the latter selected for speculation. The public sale
of 40 bags white Pepper, on Thursday, sold with great briskness,
3s. lid. a 31. 2id. ; Nutmegs advanced 2d. a Sd. per lb. ; the
inferior qualities from 3s. 6d. a 3e. 9d. and 31. 10d. ; the best
from 3s. Bd. a 3s. I Id. ; all other apices were heavy and lower,
on account of the prompt day approaching, and the sale of spices
declared by the East India Company. Pimento sold 9id. a 10d.
for the ordinary quality.

LAc I)yz—Last week, between 500 and 600 pkgs of Lac Dye
sold at 4e. Sd ; they were of the best quality—D. T.
INntao,--The purchases since the India sale are considerable,
chiefly sd. a Odd. per lb. advance : the market still appears firm.
CorroN.---The Cotton market has been languid, but without
any general reduction in price. The purchases for the week end-
ing last night inclusive, consist of 470 Surate, 41d. a bid ; 160
Bowed., 41. a fi d ; 100 Carthagena, 6d.

PRovistoNs—There id no alteration in Beef and Pork ;
Butters continue firm.

TOBACCO—There has been no transactions in Tobacco wince
the report of the sale in Holland transpired. At a late hour to-
day borne parcels of Tobacco were taken for Ireland Sid. a Bd.
chiefly about the latter ; and .a few Maryland scrubs 2i41. a bit

Otts, &c.—The oil Market continues in a very depressed
state ; Greenland Oil is offered 1/. per ton lower, but the reduc-
tion does not induce the buyers, to come forward; and wren the
reduced rate is nominal. ..Seed Oils, are very heavy.r.Gallipoli
without elteration.—lty public sale on Friday 139 citsbe Cocoa-
nut Oil 295. a 80s. ; 62 casks Elephant Oil 261. a tit about
10 tuns ditto 50/. ; about 5 cwt, Southern Whalebone 1961.

110 MP, FLAX, AND TALLOW.—TIII4 exchange yesterday from
s;t. retershurgh was 10d. and a fraction under that rate ; 1,000
casks Tallow purchased, the price to he ascertained next year.__
Freight 40a. ; the date of letters Bth—toth ult.—The Tallow
Market here continues heavy and rather declining, the nearest
price this day of yellow candle Tallow 87a. 6d. a 87e. 8d...._
Hemp not only maintains the advance of last week, hut we think
it is again 10s. higher.—ln Flax there is no alteration worth
reporting.—At a late hour to-day the business doing was exten-
sive, the market giving nay.

Faurr—The sales of new Fruit last week by private contract
were considerable, generally at the prices at which the Fruit had
been taken in at the public sale; the particulars of which we have
given. The public sales last week were new Muscatels, in bores.
bunch 51. ti. a 51. ss. ; half bores, 5/. 10s. a 5/. 17s. ; quarters
at 51. 118 s. aN. 10s. ; Faro Figs, 425. n 4!ls. ; Zings Currants,
new, 92e. and Me. ; old, 84s. a 84.—At the public sale to-day
Muscatels, &c. there was scarcely any of the Fruit purchased ; it
affords no new criterion of the prices.

R
tez—By public sale on Friday, 507 bags fair Bengal Rice,
white, 17e. 6d. and 16e. ; ordinary white, 16e. 6d.

SAVITZTR.I.—The purchases of Saltpetre lately have been con-
siderable. By public sale on Friday 1,203 bags Saltpetre, refrac-
tion to be charged or allowed, all sold 21s. 6d. and 225.
Hora.—The transactions in Hops last week were considerable,
but there is little variation in the prices ; the chief purchases were
the new Hops in pockets.

Sim—There is little alteration in the prices of Silk since the
India House sale; the fine continues in demand, and for which a
further demand is asked ; the line Italian Silks are also in good
request. As the China Silks are now divided by the trade into
two separate descriptions, the following me/ be given as the
minute detail :—Teales, 1 bs. 9d. a 17a. 701., ; ftd, 1411. 9d. 4
15s. Sd. ; Taysaam, 14s. Rd. a lbs. Bd. ; Rd; 14e. a 14s. Id.

CORK,

Nur, 4.

First ualityThe Merchants.
Q
Second do.
Third do. 73
Fifth do.
Fourth do ,, 66
511

The Country. I.
First Quality 7B
Second do.
Third do. 74
.
Fourth do.
Fifth do. 3O
la

Ministers have declined to repeal the duty on
printeAlrson
quartere.,vvl
million
likew the
ait s, seems, too
muchmuchdtocagliivceoeusp.
to o persons, printers,
have nothing to do with the laws
but to obey them.
This duty stands nearly hi the same predicament as
the taxes on leather, soap, and candles. It falls hea-
vily upon the industrious classes. It '
cent. to the price of
ordinary
adds thirty per
. prints : and must, of
course, have an effect ect in dllllllllshingthe consumption.
Were it repealed, it may be supposed thatprints would
be more
.worn, and ginghams, and the other descrip-
wins of colouredl less. Non, it .
goods, re on, is a cities-
don, how far this change would be beneficial to this
division of the island, at this juncture. The prints
made in Scotland, are almost all exported ; and they
are English prints which are generally used for the
domestic supply. On the other hand, the Scots have
a large share of the gingham, stripe, and puniest*
line. Goods of this sort, too, can be wrought only
by the hand-loom weavers, while printing calicoes have
become the exclusive produce of the power-loom.
Considerations like these will serve to allay the dism-
tatetion felt for the failure of the deputation. Con-
seed politically, the duty on printed goods is a very
troublesome and inexpedient one. Its gross amount
is about two millions, while more than three-fourths of
the sum is returned on exportatioh. It would never
be tolerated but by a Government obliged to find places
for the dependents of the borough oligarchy.--Ghts.
gore Chronicle.

GkEEIC LOANS.

Mr. Bowling has sent the following Letter to th Edi.
tor of the Times :

"Jeffrey's-square, 6th Nov. 186.
" I have been compelled, in my own defence,
to accuse Mr. Luriottis of intentional misrepresentiitions,
it is because the public Press, with a few most honourable
exceptions, has given credence to his unsupported 'state-
silents, even when ;oiling-id* the conduct and chaiiicters
of those Who have hitherto been deemed worthy of general
good opinion. Mr. Luriottis has had the advantage of
your repeatedly expressed conviction, that be is blaMeless
privilege, no doubt, greatly to be envied; but, Sir, it
state of excitement in the public mind may be produced
by ex-parte and unfair statements, during which the
world seems predisposed to lose sight of the evidence which
bears against one set of men, whilst that which affcetfs an-
other is cordially received and willingly exaggerated.- If a
mistake has been made, if an error has been committed,
public attention is rivetted to the subject—it beComes
magnified to a crime, and the solitary fault soon over-
shadows a thousand honourable exertions and sacrifices.--
A 'time will most assuredly come, in which the present
state of opinion on Greek affairs will be wholly changed,
by the gradual but necessary developement of facts; the
wrong that is Suffered to-day will be repaired to-morrow,
stud those who have been condemned, as well as those who
'have been acquitted, may yet see a reversal of their cm-

tence.
" On the subject of the 7,5001. allowed to the Deputies
by Messrs. Ricardo, and in which Mr. Luriottis declares
'he would never participate,' but insisted that it should
go to the credit of the Government,' cannot but' state,
that there 'is an entry in Messrs. Ricardo's account, ,tinder
the *date of Sept. 1825, in which that Wm is passed to
the credit of the Greek Government. Messrs. Ricardo's
account was furnished• to the Deputies in Jan. 23, 1820.
—The Deputies sent their account of Ricardo's Loan to
their Government on the 30th of April, 1826, but they
have omitted to credit the said sum of 7,500/. This
tsmount was withdrawn from Messrs. Brothers, on
the 3d Dee. 1825 by order' of the Deputies, and it fol.
tows in Mesa s accounts, an entry dated Novem-
ber 30, 1825, of 4,8001. also by your order.' On which
would beg to remark, that this said 4,8001. is passed to
the debit of the Greek Government by the Deputies, as
having been paid on Mc 21st Feb, 1825—' to Mr. Bonfil,
• the Broker, for negociating the Loan.' This is wholly in,
• consistent with Mr. Luriottis' assertion; still less can
Messrs. Ralli's entry be made compatible with Mr. Luri-
ottis' statement to the Committee, that this money was
paid to Mr. Bonlil for operating on the Loan of 1824,
previous to coofracting for that of 1825,,
In answer 'to Mr. Luriottis' fourth Letter, I meant no
reproach to him by saying that he arrived in this country
pennylest ; the notorious fact of his being without pecu-
niary resources, was, I supposed, some answer to the
statement of his being a creditor on the Greek Govern-
ment for 3000/. What he means by speaking of leis horse
at Leghorn I know not, unless he wishes to convey. the
impression that he is, or was, a partner in the house of
Mospigootti. If so, the fact has not, to my knowledge,
been announced to he world till now.
" Mr. Luriottis states thaol mistrusted his assertion ;'
that he had remitted 4,000/. to Mr. Eynard. Ile is mis-
taken. I knew the fact to be as he stated it. What I
doubted. was, hit assertion that the Greek Government
owed him ',more than 3,000/..,' and-I think I have given
some evidence that my doubts were reasonable.
" I think 1 have already shown the statements in your
Paper of the 28th ultimo are incorrect, notwithstanding the
- • ...sanction given to them by Mr. L. I have, at all events,
• disposed of the accusation, that I.ttpplied for a return of
the stock when it was at a premium; for it is proved
applied when it was at a heavy discount, It is equally un-
true that the Deputies refused to return the stock, and
that they gave me 2,5001. instead; and there is no foun-
dation for the charge that. I was not satisfied with losing
nothing.' since I lost 1;400/. by the transaction.
" 1 answer the charge of my having been bribed to
withhold from bearing' the Loan of 1825, by stating,
that. • I held of that Loan 20,000/., of which I bought
10,0004 at 2 per cent. premium, and 10,0001, which I
bought at premium. If there, be any man who has had
throughout a deep interest in supporting the credit of the
Greek 1.405101 i I am that man.
" In conclusion, I must say—and .that consolation will
remain to me--that the Greek Government has lost
nothing through my instrumentality. If, when I. thought
the Deputies were wrong, I had been silent, and had failed
to give those honest, opinions which were.unpalatable to
them, I might at this moment have possessed their con-
fideuee,.and have been spared the pain of thus endeavour-
ing publicly to defend myself. For nearly four years of
my life—in season and out of season—by night and by
day—in many countriesand at much expence, I have
laboured in the cause of Greece.
":11 The cause of Greece' is become popular; and that
part of the English press which loaded the early efforts of
Grecian patriotism with ridicule and opprobrium, can now
talk of sympathizing with the Greeks ; because, through
the Greeks, they fancy they are able to. wound political
opponents. A dextrous intrigue has misdirected public
attention from the Greek cause, to individual -hostilities.
It cannot be possible that the management of the first
Loan, from which, out .of 480,000/, raised at 59 per cent.,
nearly 400,00 W. went to the Greeks, should long wholly
distract inquiry, front the wasteful dissipation of more than
a million sterling, produced by the second Loan ? Let
the same severe scrutiny, which has been applied to Mr.
Mute, Mr, Ellice, and myself, proceed in its investiga-
tions—but let those investigations be impartial, and public
opinion will not be long misled.
" I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
" JOHN HOWIUNG."

The following letter from Mr. Ellice appears in an
Evening Paper
" Sir—Since my contradiction of the statements in. The
Times of the 28th ult., a letter has appeared from Mr; Lu-
riottis, not containing, it is true, any direct charge against
me, but an evident insinuation, that the port I took, and the
advice I gave the Deputies on the occasion of the last loan,
Wag from interested motives. .
" The ease stands thus :—lst. I am accused of having
received 14,000/. of Messrs. Ricardo's commission; and
then, to give an appearance of plausibility to this idle
falsehood, Mr. Luriottio alleges my extreme anxiety to in-
duce his colleague and
'I
hmielf to conclude the contract
with Messrs. Ricardo
sending a messenger to hire
t t.l
ridiculous nonsense about my
night, and paying him a
visit at a most unusual bou
guy to premise, is
pure
and
the morning, it to ?leech-
,e)eabsolute fiction. The
truth is, i ;air anxious the should take', ad-
vantage of the favourable eiltiti.tsultittrsuetasuces of the mo-
ment to carry into effect the
was despatched to Paris t
atolls of their Go-,
vernment ; Mr. Luriottis
and during hit alto-
'Nee what could be done there,
acme, his colleagues, on a previous understanding with
_him that they should conclude a contract if possible here,
made the arrangement with Mr. Ricardo. In the meantime
Mr. Liirinttis had engaged in a provisional one at Peri*, at
the ostensible price of 59—but if I remember rightly the
details, on much worse terms, when the commission and
other deductions .were considered, than in that with
Meows, Riardo. But Mr. Luriottis might also have
added, that my opinion and wish was, the loan should, if
possible, have been divided between Paris and Loudon,
although Mr. Ricer& objected to it, and his objections
Were eonelusive. I had no hesitation in advising the Dc.
t_tt:iits rather to cancel the provisional arrangements in
Fratlee, than to run the risk of Messrs. Ricardo throwing
up the contract here. It is true I was very desirous that
Commissioners should be named to superintend the appli-
. estion of the mousy. It is no enviable office for any per-
son to undertake,but ileonimissionershad been appointed,no-
:hotly," presiime,willnow donbt that patt of the money would
have passed as safely through-. their. binds as -through
those of these worthy Deputies. I itnew nothing a(the
allowance made out of the commission to these gentlemen:

some time after the contract for the loan, and I aye'.

1,"• SI A P•
ded all conversation or discussion with them on the sub-
ject. I know not, therefore, what credit, is due to
ottis for his claim of singular disinterestedness—but I would
advise the public to suspend their judgment on this subject
till they have some information respecting it front his col.;
leagues. If he be not more correct on this point than on
some others, implicit reliance is not to be placed on his
testimony, and it should always be recollected that he has
now the field to himself. Mr. Orlando is on his way to
Greece, and Mr. Zaimis is at Napoli l but before the con-
tradiction or explanation of their colleague's statement can
be I eeeived, Mr. Luriottis knows perfectly well the public'
attention and excitement on these subjects will have pas-
sed by.

" I have ii* retiiVed from town the particulars of the
whey received for this steam.vessel, and I was certain I
had given directions that none should be 'taken till it was
required for actual payments, or immediate engagements.
The fact is, although the money was certainly placed at
my immediate disposal, it was only taken in this manner,
and there was never a balance of 2,000/. • in the hands of

the persons to whom the management of this part of the
business was confided. Mr. Luriottis knows as well us I
do, the causes of the delay in the outfit of this vessel,
although it does not suit his purpose to state them. None
of them are imputable to myself, or to Captain Hastings,
who had the superintendence of her construction, and was
most zealous and assiduous. Mr. Galloway was at first
alone to blame; and when the larger expedition of this
class of vessels was decided upon, it was considered useless,
and he represented that it would interfere with his prepa-
rations, for the greater object, to press him to devote all
his attention to the completion of this one boat, which it
was not then intended to tend out alone.

" I have thus, Sir, once for all, broken through the si-
!ewe I had prescribed to myself on this subject; and
nothing shall again induce me to offer further explanation,
or to embark in a newspaper war with Mr. Lur►ottis, or
some of the other worthy disputants.
" I remain, Sir, your humble servant,
" Snettisbam, Nov. 4. " EDWARD ELLICE."

SlR—Having observed paragraphs in various news-
papers, throwing blame on Sir F. Burdett, Mr. Hobhouse,
Mr. Ellice, and Mr. Ricardo, some of which impute those
aspersions to me, you will confer on me a favour, and do
an act of justice, ►f you will assure the public (as I have
done those gentlemen), that to blatue them, as regards
Greek affairs, never entered into my mind. If the en-
gineer has failed to execute his task, he alone, in my
opinion, is answerable. As to myself, it appeared to me,
at the time, that I could not personally watch over the
progress of the works in hand, owing to the unfortunate
proclamation. I have to regret that I did'not then see
that proclamation in the light which I now do.
I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
Marseilles, Oct. 30. (Signed) COCHRANE.