The Sun.
London, England, 1826-11-04 00:00:00

listi to join our troops. In tlis answer, the Persian Minister
held out a hope of the acceptance of the proposal to negdciate in
in a frontier town, and sayi not a .word of six weeks' flagrant
hostilities and open war; of the violation of our territory by an
armed foree ; of the invasion of our provinces beyofid Eliza-
bathpol ; of the insurrection excited in all the neighbouring coun-
tries among the Mahometan subject* of the Emperor. It would
be difficult to imagine a more flagrant instance of bad faith.

We received last night the Paris Papers of Wednes-
day, and the Etoile dated Thursday. These papers
do not contain any confirmation or contradiction of
the conflicting accounts given by different journals on
the preceding day, which we mentioned yesterday, of
the arrival of the news of the acceptance of theiati-
matum at Moscow, on the one hand, and of the cross-
ing of the Pruth by the Russian Army on the other.
Reports are mentioned from Frankfort on the Oder,
of an armistice having been concluded between the
Russians and Persians : but they seem to rest on no
authority.—The following are the only paragraphs
worth extracting :

(From the Etoile.
PARIS, OCT. 31.—Already the approach of the Legis-
lative Session produces its accustomed effect in calming
the minds of the public, by inspiring a very natural con-
fidence in some, and impressive involuntary respect in
others. The friends of order resume their confidence, the
radicals themselves are awed, and the imposture of the
Journals disappear before the truth of the Tribune.
The Gazette of Napoli di Romania announces, that the
steam-packet Perseverance,, Captain Hastings, arrived at
that port on the night of th 14th September.
The Journal des Debats, in alluding to the mercantile
letter from Brodi,- which mentions that the Russian
army crossed the Pruth on the 9th of October, observes,
" although the same news was in circulation en the Ex-
change, and although the Jewish houses at Brodi, from their
intimate connexion with Odessa, may have facilities in re-
ceiving news from Bessarabia, we cannot believe that the
passage of the Prutir took place at the date mentioned,
but it is very possible that the order to pass should be
sent to Moscow as soon as the Emperor was informed of
the pretended acceptance of the Ultimatum, by which the
Turks hope to gain time."
DRESDEN, OCT. 19.—Some letters from Cassel speak
of measures contemplated by the great Courts of Germany,
for placing under guardians, a Sovereign of the second
order, who has several times attempted the life of his son
and his wife.

Fhzxxchc FuNns.—PAnts, Nov. 2.—Five per Cents. 92f. 15e.;
Thee per Cents. 681. SOe. ; Bank Stock, 20401. Reines de
Naples, 75f. 35e. ; Spanish Bonds, 491.

Letters and Papers from Mexico were received
yesterday up to the 26th of August.' They contain no
political news whatever. The So/ of the 26th of that
month, states that the Treaties of Alliance and Friend-
ship, concluded at Panama, were signed by the De-
puties from Mexico, Guatemala, Colombia, and Peru.
The absence of Deputies from Chili, Alta Peru, and
Buenos Ayres, was much regretted.

The letters received yesterday by the Lord &d-
-rama, Jamaica packet, from Bogota, are all of an old
date. Their contents, as relating to the commercial
and financial come of Colombia, are of a very gloomy
character. The continued shocks of earthquakes,
which had occurred at intervals during several weeks
at Bogota, had occasioned damage which was esti-
mated at 2,000,000 dam. The Government ex-
hibited symptoms of weakness. It appeared even to
.have been unable to bring to justice the perpetrator of
a most horrible murder, which was committed un the
15th. July. The unhappy. victim was the American
Consul from Santa Martha. He was found lifeless in
bed, with his head nearly severed from his body, and
five dagger Wounds ; the depositions all bore against a
priest, who, inflamed by jealousy, had been beard re-
peatedly swearing lie would have him murdered. The
Priest was arrested, but had been set at liberty—the
Authorities tearing to prosecute him, because of his
sacerdotal character. .This wretch is said to be Prior
of the Convent of San Juan de Dios.

We have devoted a considerable space in our Paper
of this day to the publicatiOn of the further letters ad-
dressed to the Editor of the Times, by Mr. ELLICE,
Mr. BOWING, and Mr. HUME, relative to their
transactions in the Greek Loans ; and are prevented
by want of space from giving to-day a supplementary
letter from Mr. HUME to the Editor of the Morning
Herald, endeavouring to induce him to vindicate the
injury done to his character by the accusation made
against him. We have given these letters -at length,
on the just principle of " Audi alteram porton ;" and
having placed the whole correspondence on this sub-
ject before our readers, in order that they may form
their own opinion, we shall confine ourselves at present
to the simple analysis of their contents.
Mr. ELLicz's present letter does little more than
his former one'. It repels the accusations made against
him- by a simple denial of the facts, except of his folly,
in having mixed himself up with Greek concerns ; and
as the charges made against him are of a totally diffe-
rent complexion from those against Mr. BOWRING
and Mr. HUME, we are willing to let the matter rest
where it is, as far as Mr. 'ELLICE is concerned.
Mr. BOWRING'S letter is no answer to the accuse-
satiens made against him, but contains a string of
charges against the Greek Deputies, with which we
have nothing to do at present. We must therefore
wait for his next letter, before a final judgment can be
passed upon his conduct.
Mr. flumes letter, on the other hand, enters fairly
into all the facts of the case, as applying to him ; and
although we could have wished that copies had been
furnished in all cases, instead of occasionally extracts
only ; still, upon the whole, it may be looked upon as
a straight-forward statement of his transactions in the
matter upon that statement we are quite vvillinig
that tl: and e
public o •
pinion of the Honourable Member e
conduct should be formed.
The facts admitted by Mr. Holz are—that in
July' 1824' 14! Mr, IfirmE;
for the man being a Commissioner
management of the first Greek Loan, took or
purchased 10,000
Greek Seri--thatp hisproceedings
as such were soon after,
••
Deputies, influmicedi in the °pint
consequence of such an interested inotdi
•ves_tnat in
'MI of the Greek
tined to
sell his Stock--that accusation
ci he eton
to
—that the Greek D • eput ordered Mr. O'BRIE4
teS withdrew their insinuations,
and implored him not t do so
on account of the Sell, but to hold the Scrip
Government of Greece.-.." think-