The Sun.
London, England, 1826-08-19 00:00:00

THE LATE MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT

Since our last, the ruins of the warehouse, together
with all the goods contained in the rooms and vaults un-
derneath, have been removed. We are happy to state,
that the loss of human life, cause by this appalling cala-
mity, extended no further than what we bad then the
painful duty of recording; namely, one man and three
cliil-
dreti, Ppm an inspection of the ruins, it appears to us
dim '3;74 the immediate cause f the falling of the
very t‘ lo (Wanted to the removal of the earth,
warehouse•,atiutt for laying the foundation of an
in making
adjoining warele.use.
held before Charles
Uie Wednesday an inquest %v., the bodies of the
Lawrence, Evq. at the Police Office, 0.. time Dailey,
sufferers, viz, Richard Newton, labourer, ...
Amelia Dallq, and Eliza Dailey, when the f0110w...
evidence was given :

John Moori, a labourer, stated that he was employed
in siuhing a foundation for a warehouse in Suffolk-street,
the corner of SUrrey-street, and adjoining on the south
side . to a large bonded warehouse, belonging to Mrs.
Poole. The bonded warehouse was.built last
.summer.
On Monday, the 7th instant, a few minutes , before one
o'clock, he was dressing bricks in the street, about five
yards from the warehouse on the south side, when he hap-
pened to look towards the building, and saw a;great bulge
out between the two arches of the warehouse on the side
of the foundation. He immediately called out to
Poole, who was standing near him, that gie warehouse'
was falling, and in a moment the warehouse fell, and they
could not sea one another for several minutes on account
of, the dust, The deceased, Richard Newton, was got
out of the ruins about balf-past live o'clock that afternoon,
quite dead, and Peter Leadbetter bad been got out about
two o'cloek, alive, but much hurt. Witness did not know
what fathily the deceased had.
Ellen -Newton, widow of the deceased Richard Newton,
deposed, that on Monday,her husband got his dinner at
rn boe, and left about twelve o'clock in good health; she
did not see him again until six o'clock, when bewail brought
home dead,
Wm. Dailey, the father of the children, deposed, that be
lived in a house at the back of the warehouse. On Mon-
day he went home to dinner about twelve o'clock ; the di-
cnksed children and his other two, now in the Infirmary,
were at borne then. Re left home before one o'clock,
when two Of thoni, Eliza and William, accompanied him
a heard of the. V 4 i Ph) f w lie went home, and ainirt iflud then returned home. When he
)16, JlQtlie i Is!
"and
it ni,11,, told his family mi4sing• Jane
Amelia were gut • ' .1"7. r T V 'Ait that nig it, am. #4.lza on liegrA,
night.
found

'Vbis Wing the whole of the evidence as to tltiMe-
lancholy affair, the jury returuul a verdict, that the delltlo
of the deceased persone Was caused by avritient.--Liver-
pool Courier.

LONDON,
SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1826.

We mentioned some days ago, that the conditions
of the Act of the 6th of his present MAJESTY,
regulating the trade of the British possessions abroad,
not having been in all respects fulfilled by the Govern-
ment of the United States of America, the direct in-
tercourse between the ports of that Country and the
Colonies of, the United Kingdom would necessarily
be interrupted.
The Gazette of last night contains the Order
which His MAJESTY in Council has been
pleased to issue on this subject. After reciting
the privileges granted by the Act, and the con-
ditions on which those privileges were to be en-
joyed, and referring to the non-fulfilment of them
on the part of the United States, it orders that the
privileges so granted shall expire on the Ist of next
December, for the British possessions in the West
Indies and America; on the Ist of March, 1827, for
those at the Cape of Good Hope, and on the Ist of
May, 1827, fur those in New South Wales and Van
,Dieman's Land. It further orders, that as British
vessels from our Colonies are charged upon their ar-
rival in the ports of the United States with a duty of
one dollar per ton for tonnage duties and light money,
and a discriminating duty of 10 per cent, on their
cargoes, all vessels of the United States entering any
of the British ports in North America and the West
Indies, until the Ist of December next, shall pay a duty
of four shillings and three-pence per ton, and an ad-
ditional'oneaoT ten per cent. on their cargoes; being as
nearly as possible equal to the charges levied by the
Americans on our ships. - - -

This proceeding on the part of his MAJESTY'S Go-
vernment is a necessary consequence of the conduct of
the United States. In acting upon the principles of
free trade, his MAJESTY'S Ministers reserved to them-
selves the right of withdrawing those concessions
which, in the spirit of liberality, Great Britain had
made to other Countries, for the purpose of bringing
about that universal intercourse which it was conceived
would be beneficial to all the nations of the world, pro-
vided the Governments of other Countries would
act upon the same liberal principles. The experiment
has been fairly tried with the United States ; and as
she does not chuse to act with perfect reciprocity, his
MAJESTY'S Government, with a consistent and due
regard to the spirit on which the concessions were
made in favour of American ships, withdraws the pri-
vileges which had been given to them, by a manly and
candid avowal of the grounds upon which such pro-
ceeding has been taksn.
Unwilling, at the same time, to subject the country
ttecipixtion of a sudden and unlooked-for
to au., 4 hj Iper commercial regulations, and
change of po. we to the Government of
desirous of still Am,. ...141, the restion, his MA.
the United States to reconsu, '•-taut day for the
JENTY'S Ministers have fixed a üb.. • *
0 erourse
commencement of the altered system of ••44,

between her Colonies and America. It therefore res,_
with America to obtain, or finally reject, the ailvan-
tages which a reciprocity in Trade between the two
Countries must necessarily produce.
We hail this measure as a prelude to similar ones,
which must be taken with regard to other Countries
which have not acted with good faith and reciprocity,
in return for those concessions which Great Britain
was willing to extend to all nations for the diffusion of
the benefits resulting from free trade.

It will be seen by. last night's Gazette, that the
average prices of grain for the last six weeks, which
regulate the importation of foreign grain for home
consumption, are below the limitation, and conse-
quently no foreign corn can be admitted for consump-
tion, before the 15th Novetnber at the earliest, unless,
indeed, circumstances should arise to induce his MA-
JESTY'SI Ministers to act upon the discretionary power
with which they are invested by the Act of the last
Session, to allow of the entry for home consumption,
of a limited quantity.

We received last night the Etoile, dated ThursdaY
morning, no Other paper having been published on the
preceding day in Paris.
It is stated from the Austrian Observer, that after
seventeen days stay in the capital of MoldaYillt the

Turkish Plenipotentiaries set out for Ackermann, but I
stopped the same evening at the Russian Quarantine,
at Skuleni, on the Pruth, a league from Jassy. On
their departure they received the same honours as at
their arrival. In the middle of the Pruth, which is
the boundary between Moldavia and Bessarabia, they
met the Russian Commissary PISANI, who went in a
boat to meet them. Two companies of grenadiers,
with their band of music, were under arms, and the
house of the Quarantine was fitted up so as to afford
the Plenipotentiaries every convenience.
It was expected that they would stop six days at
Skuleni. _ _ _

It is stated from Geneva, that the, King. of BA-
VARIA has sent to M. EYNA RD a sum of 106,000 f.
of which 00;000f. are from his own purse, and 26,000 f.
subscribed by the members of his family, to be em-
ployed in the deliverance of the Greeks.
The following is the KING'S letter
To alleviate the misery of the Christians of the East, I had
subscribed 20,000 florins, or 43,097 francs, payable in ten follow-
ing months. As this relief might,come too late, I place this sum
now at your disposal, and even double it, that you may be able to
afford more effectual aid. These 86,000, which you may imme-
diately dispose of, are independent' of the 20,000 francs which I
remitted you to redeem the Greek women and children. With
what pleasing satisfaction do I make this new sacrifice for unfor-
tunate Christians; for, am not I a man and a Christian?"
It will remain to be seen whether this act of his
Bavarian Majesty, which may have arisen purely from
feelings of charity and compassion towards fellow-
Christians, will not be construed as an infraction of
that system of neutrality which all the Crowned Heads
of Europe seem to have agreed to, in respect to the
struggle which the Greek nation is making for its in-
dependence.
The Etoile mentions that an ordinance of the Coun-
cil has been published at Geneva; authorizing the Pro-
testant Worship at Lucerne.

Feumt FUNDll.—Puis, Aua. 16.—Five per Cent., opened
at 100 f. 35c.; closed at 100 f. SOc.; Three per Cent.. 66f. 25c.;
Bank Stock, 2,010 f. ; Bente, de Naples, 72f. 45c. ; Rentes de
Espagne, 10f. ; Spanish Loan, 45if. ; Haytian Loan, 675 E-
- on London—One month, 25f. 65c.—Cours Au-
thentigue.

St. Petersburgh Journals to the 3d inst. reached us
last night by the Dutch Mail. Conformably to the
regulation of the Imperial Manifesto of the 7th of May
1817, the Council superintending the establishments
connected with public credit, assembled' on the 13th
(25th) July, to revise the accounts of those establish-
ments, when his Excellency Lieut.-General CA NCRIU,
Minister of Finance, delivered a speech, of which the
following is an abstract, containing an expose of the state
of the Russian finances. The prospects for trade this year
are admitted not to be favourable, but it is assumed as
probable that the present state offoreign trade, which
causes the temporary distress ofthe trade of Russia,
will not be of long duration. The following is the
abstract :

" The Course of Exchante in 1825 was higher than in 1824,
which, had a favourable influence on our payments to foreign
countries; but this rise had a tendency to lower the prices of our
produce unless they are kept up by other circumstances. The
prospects for trade this year are not so favourable, but it is highly
probable that the present state of foreign trade, which causes the
temporary distress of ours, will not be of long duration.
" Our funds were nearly stationary, till the unexpected death
of the Emperor Alexander caused a sensible decline, which was of
short continuance; but the commercial crisis in England caused
a general shock independently of political circumstances and events.
" The operations of our banks in Nth were not without suc-
cess.

The Loan Bank seemed with great advantage to employ the
idle capital accumulated in the. Commercial Bank. In general
the mass of deposits received by our banks has much augmented,
chiefly from the decline in the prices of many of our productions,
which rendered inactive a part of the capital usually employed
in our internal trade. The interest of the sums lent by the Bank
has hitherto been paid pretty regularly, notwithstanding the em.
barrassments of the landowners.

" A remarkable circumstance in the accounts laid before you
is the temporary diminution of the annual expences in our system
of credit, a diminution amounting to 20 millions of rubles. This
measure had been adopted with your consent, and with that of
the Council of the Empire, sanctioned by the Emperor.—(The
Minister entered at great length into the nature of this diminution,
and the manner in which it bad been effected.)
" The Sinking Fund, paid in 1825, of the Dutch debt, one
million of florins, one half of which was for the account of Russia,
" Of other Debt►►—..ll2,ooo rubles in silver; 2,157,333 in as-
signet,.

" There were redeemed of Perpetual Debt, at 6 per Cent.--
646,960 rubles in silver ; 6,517,640 rubles in assignate.
'• Of Perpetual Debt, at 5 per Cent.•--1,831,644 rubles in

" The Creditors of the War and other Departments have been
paid besides-382,532 rubles in silver! 1,831,630 rubles in
assignate._

"By thus payments the debts are now u follow :
" Dutch Debt-91,600,000 florins,, of which 46,600,000 on
account of Russia.

" Debts for a certain time-2,575,999 rubles in silver ;
51,378,666 rubles in assignats.
" Perpetual Debts Six per Cent. —20,620 rubles in gold ;
7,844,852 rubles in silver •, 220,528,911 rubles in assignats.
" The Debts at 5 per Cnt.-75,664,860 rubles in silver.
" BANK OF ASHIONATS.—The amount of Bank Notes in cir-
culation did not vary in 1825, it remained 595,7'76,310 rubles
as before, which chews that the law prohibiting the further emis-
sion of paper currency has been chiefly observed.
" THE LOAN BANK.—The net profits of this Bank, in 1821,
were-469 rubles in gold, 35,583 rubles in silver, 1,865,140
in assignats.

" The Commercial, Bank, the capital of which is thirty mil-
lions, made in 1825, after deducting the expences, a net profit of
1,375,899 rubles.

" Such, Gentlemen, is the actual situation of these establish-
ments. I hope that an impartial examination of their operations
will suffice to justify the confidence of the public, and the expecta-
tions of the august Monarch, whose reign distinguished by a pa-
ternal and indefatigable solicitude for the happiness of Russia, will
establish on solid foundations the public credit, and every part of
the social edifice."

We received Caraccas Papers this morning, burtheir
"ninents relate chiefly to the discussion of a federal
4-1-I°erninott in Colombia and the other con-

form of
tiguous States :

tblovaetretb::::ltstdihiia.pit
iminTties' :eft:lre tohfeef::,;(ll:acetahricaotesixrodpnNienargtitile'Wone:laeltil ZiZI
CARACCAS.
(Prom El, Colombiana.) t
JUNE 28.—This paper contains an extremely long :YU-
contemplates tl
cle, chiefly on the propriety of establishing a federal sys-
tem in Colombia. 'fhe Nlowing are some of the conclud-
ing observations:—
hi carrying this measure into effect, however, various
rgeiCilliarateusurcineessntatwmnolcue;st possible,
limit:pd
to the protec-
tion present themselves: such as the face of the
vioanuniddt
that
arsteuvgoegfueiNsi revenues,
Jiirlit;istengbo three
a country,
gt,
nera general
its
tp.loiipo:us.lea:tyoinoilidi :
t4".c i that
minute division, such si asrn admit, however;
in
goshfraovii:deliii:ebeteeutietpliiaivi:id,a
is to say, one in the ancient Captain
nioibtlade, and the duties of
capital. of each legislature
Guayaquil and Carthagena.
thirdstilieoostiyei
Idieri
tawi
otftiii)oaculotliautrionr
0.01
ee
tion and advancement of these respective nations; snot in-
cluding, however, the appropriation of their revenues, and
the amount of their anti, two
of the General Congress Points essentially the Pro-
vinceto the mutual ambition and as a check to conquest, and
Then legislatures would b encroachments of the nations.
well and ably conducted by
men, with very moderate e
task
with .
.talents, provided they gq to the
good principles ranimated by a d • q.for

the advanceinent and happiness of their country. It is
imagined by some. persons, that great difficulties will
present themselves in this particular. We see none,how-
ever, inasmuch as no abstruse questions of foreign or na-
tional policy can come before them : the state of their
roads, their agriculture, commerce, population, and educa-
tion, are the most important topics to be discussed;, snd
though, in the outset, they may, through inexperience,
handle even these matters roughly, they will be in due
right path, and acquire fresh vigour as they advance. The
General Congress should be established in the centre of
the Republic, and would necessarily demand, in its man-
hers, greater talents and acquirements than are needed in
the subordinate Legislatures. Their number should,
however, be the fewest possible, and well paid for
their labours, and for their banishment from their
families and interests. We confess we cannot see
the difficulty or the inexpediency of this change.—
It seems to us that the will of the people (we speak
of them collectively, and not as belonging to this or
that department) should be the will of those who preside
over them, nor can we admit a pretension on the part of
the latter apart from the sanction it derives from the
former. ,In short, we behold a Federal form of Govern-
ment matured in Mexico and Guatemala, and advancing to
maturity in Buenos Ayres and Chili, whilst in Colombia,
Peru, and Bolivia alone, do we behold the contrary.

The Allgemeine Zeitung of the 12th inst. has been
received this morning. Under the head of Augsburg,
the punishment of the Russian Conspirators is pictured
in dreadful colours :
Auasnuao, Atm 10.—On the 26th April, this year, Cat°
Wackerbarth presented in person to the German Diet at gam'
fort a remarkable statement of a claim, a printed copy nfoll__7.l
dated Wackerbarthsuche, April 1, 1826, has been commuoi°"*",
to us. It appears from this document that the ancestorsofeAt
Wackerbarth became, in 1565, sureties for Duke Frame
Elder, of Saxe Lunenburg, for the sum of 5,000 marks in save!'
borrowed for the benefit of the country, and as neither the pule
nor the elder discharged the debt, the sureties were oblird„. t°
it in ready money in 1678, with all the interest up to ""
of i.timae and the expellees, which, according to the present ell" °
money, made 11,500 marks of silver, or according to the yOO
accurate accurate calculation of persons versed in these matters, 36,
Louie d'ors. Now, as notwithstanding all proceedings before the
Chamber of the Empire, no part of this sum was ever paid' .'
cept 6000 crowns; and as a capital of 5 per cent• interest ts
doubled in 20 years, Count Wackerbarth calculates that the debt
which in 1580 was 36,500 Louis d'ors, in 1600, 75,000, and 100
on doubling every 20 years, amounted in 1820,
Louis d'ors, a trifle which the Diet is humbly requested to apt
Hanover, Great Britain, and Denmark (the last, as the prestos
possessor of Saxe Lunenberg) to pay without delay.
AUGSBURG, AXIO. I I.
it the
We yesterday communicated, says the Munich Gaze
account of the fate of the conspirators in Russia, statirg that. bto
sides the principals who were hanged, other, were coutirelyl(!......
labour in the mines, some for life, others for different Pett‘iLt.,
Great criminals are in general sent to the silver wises st,. this
'china, on the frontiers of China. Even the jouLileY, st,
place, which is 2,000 German (9,000 English) °Jr Ir°,l„ott
Petersburgh, may be called a capital punishment, as tile P"-loge
must go the whole way on foot, fastened together by s as
chain, so that great numbers sink under their hardshil" on the
road. Those who are let down into the mines for life, (this is
are considere.
fate reserved for Prince Trubetskoi among others,)
to 200,704,00
as already dead ; the prayers for the dead are said for them, 1.114
earth is thrown upon their bodies, as on a corpse that is to 134.1.,../1.
terred. But even of those who are condemned for some Yrl-si
only to this most unwholesome abode, and the bard lahour,i,
mining, hardly one ever returns to the surface of the earth ; !Is,
dreadful place of punishment soon destroys n
the strongest omutab,
tion, and even if they escape with life, their fate is like that of
individuals condemned on the 24th of July, so that they can ‘t
again leave Siberia, and Nertschinsk is situated on that part 0
Russia.

The French Papers of Thursday have reached 00
at a late hour this afternoon by the Calais steam-04
by which we learn the prices of the French Fund' 0
that day

ti per Cents 1001. 40e.
3 per Cents OA. 15e.
Spanish lof.

It is with feelings of the deepest grief that we lied
in the Irish Papers most melancholy accounts of 'l4l
distress of the poor in that Country, being aggravated-
at the present moment by the horrors of fever in
dysentery.
The Hospitals of Dublin are crowded to ex,
c 7,
1
with patients suffering under these diseases, an': it.i.
number. of applicants is far beyond the means 0: -;e
The LORD LIEUTENANT, With t I
promptness and humanity which mark his o°Ter''n '
o
ment of Ireland, has taken every means t
rest the progress of the malady, and to tsoli
r.
additional accommodation for the persons
~1,1111,
We
ing under it. Tents, camp-equipages, and "—been
furnished by the Ordnance Department, id
employed to receive those which the nosPits's to
Dispensaries could not take in ; but such Brestio.
numbers of the infetted. persons, that the Old tny
one hour.
alt t ze, 1
enesa
ne 8
cordialst
and,
t tw
hw l,:itllo C
contains
t ahi
na had
ihneaennyfivittareticitts,P:saglea
inpnwoeirytrri,pinaHtiKeonisntpsgit-
„ • i
, ~jo_
A statement has been published by the riii;igi ict
and Surgeons of the Dublin North Eastern: Which
Dispensary, giving many melancholy details, :sn,i;chs-
they state, that " although fever of a contag'°l7 ever,
ratter has been for some years prevalent' Ye- 'it° I
even in the years 1817 and 1818, did it rsie.. than
greater extent amongst the. poor of this metror
calmsly
it does at present ; and, in addition to this Ict
dysentery, In an aggravated form, has again beg
show itself." to I's
We fear that the cause of this visitation is to
food;
traced to the prevalence of distress; and want °;',, Or.
the only effectual mode, therefore, of arresting i'7 for
gress will be found in those measures witici'll 1,1°04
ltttahihtnieesdLroectoslortped-eroc.pLt
e:reTauutilte: e active
their object the alleviation of the one, an pencil
the
yaflibie: affluent of obtfeonal:11:01.41:11?:0:i -r..k ,re:f
charity in this season' of dire distress and diSell

mittance.

We have given, in another part of our 1
_Wer, ~,,.
port (7! 4 Meeting held at Manchester, for the Ilnept
ration of the un""Alltled distress now distil* in
townsurrounding popllol , t.. , . Cop,
1114 the I is illslm- ~
The people naturally turn tbei.i tittlf'o9ll 49
vernment i i to -
for protection and relief; Ps'. rios
child does to.
its coos°,ll, to
thatparent, without
aO great portion of the
misery is attributer' no
their Puerucier)co, or imrovidence ;we tit'lroth,
wish to usel unpleasan
t epithets, but truth is,
.. oel
however '
painful it may sound to those wii'vleot
its force and justice most ticutely. . We do Iwt btu j$
to deny that d
the Go 'stress exists, and that extensively id the
vernment to be charged with having catiselles ?
distress, or to be responsible for its consequie 41,:e
Whenever things go on prosperously, Pe their
great_ credit to themselves for the success of ti'ci,,,kies,
etdations, lauding up their foresight to thu 'OOl
and dwelling upon the prospective benefits ' nut
must result to the' country- in consevence ;lieu),
when the tide of their affairs turns upon ally'
the fault.
is at once imputed to the Governo—
it..4
and the old watch-words of economy, retrenclovel

-no torn Laws, &c. are sounded from one end of the
kingdom to the other. But is tins just ? If a man
fails from injudicious or hazardous speculations; which
may thrive passing well for a time, but pushed to excess,
involve him in ruin, is he justified in attributing the blame
to his neighbours? That speculation has been carried
on to a ruinous excess in Manchester and the sur-
• rounding districts no reasonable man can doubt, and
it 'is too much to visit upon Government the sins of
the parties themselves. It is no answer that the poor
operatives have had no controul in these mat-
ters,—their employers, by necessarily extending
the means of production for years back, have employed
a larger number of workmen in proportion who would
have followed other avocations ; and the conse-
quence is, that when the production exceeds
the demand too much, the prices come down,
and the people are turned out of employ.—
Starvation, and its baneful train of diseases ensue as a
consequence, and the Government is assailed for having
caused the evils which it could not controul. We
lament the distress as much as any one, but we cannot
see how Government is to interfere—it may suggest
means of alleviation, but can afford no remedythat would
please one part of the , community, without incurring
the displeasure and censure of the other. Govern-
ment bad no power to mitigate the unusual heat of
the weather, but it is held answerable for the conse-
quences, and much of the present distress is attributable
to the seasons.

Extract of a Letter from Capt. BARCLAY, of the
ship Henry Davidson, arrived from Jamaica, dated
off Portland, Aug. 17

We passed several Condon ships in the Gulf of Mexico, among
which were the Jane (a barque), and the Anne, late transport of
Jamaica. On the 17th ult. we spoke the Jane, and she reported
that ou the preceding evening she had seen two schooners stand
out from Bahia Honda Cuba, and board the Anne, which one of
them stood in shore with, and the other made chase of the Jane.
'At daylight, I saw nothing of the schooners or the Anne.

Letters of the 15th -July; from St.• Thomas, announce that on
the 12th a dreadful fire had broke out, and destroyed, by one
account, 25 houses and store-houses--by another, only 12.
The letters were written in haste, and with great trepidation,
in consequence of this awful event ; fortunately there was little
wind, or the consequences would have been dreadful. The cus-
tomhouse is totally burnt. The Government House was near
sharing the same fate. The damage was computed at 200,000
dollars. This island has been particularly unfortunate, and has
*offered frequently from the ravages of this destructive element.

THE FUNDS.

CITY, Twelve o' Clock.

The English Funds have been all the morning with scarcely
an transactions worth notice; Consols opened at 781, have been
I, and are now 785- 1. The Foreign Market has been equally
i
du and uniqteresting, Mexican Bonds being at 444 5 ; Colom-
lien, 814 4. The Shares are without any life, the only business
has been in Brazilian Mines, which are considerably lower, and
have been done at 8 pm. ; the cause of this is said to arise in con-
sequence of a fresh call upon this speculation, and not from any
unfavourable reports, which are said to be satisfactory, by the Bra-
zilian Mail that arrived yesterda .
Three per Cent. Consols, 78 1; Ditto for Account, Aug. 29,
785 4; Ditto for Oct. 12, 78 4 ; India 4 per Cent. Bonds, 23
i
6 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 16 18 pm.
Foam): FuNns.—Brazilian, 60 2; Buenos Ayres, 50 2;
Chiliad, 36 8 ; Colombian, 1824, 314 4 2 ; Mexican S per Cent.,
36 8 ; Ditto 6 per Cent., 444 4 ; Greek, IS 4 ; Russian, 835 4 ;
Danish, 565 ; Peruvian, 24 6 ; Spanish, lot 4. •
Ithdxs.—Anglo Mexican, 50 45 die. ; United Mexican, 12
11 dig. ; Pasco Peruvian, 11 10 dia. ; Colombian, I 2 per Share ;
Tlidpuxahua, 15 SO pm. ; Brazilian, 11 13 pm. ; Bolivar, 1 3 pm.
Srt A ass. —British Iron Company, 29 die.

Two o'clock.

Consols have remained all the day at 78i, buyers, and no busi-
ness of an importance transacted ; 4 per Cent. 94i ; New 4 per
Cent., 95i ; India Bonds, 25 ; Exchequer Bills, 16 18 pm.
In the °reign Funds, Mexican Bonds have been done at 488,
but recovered, and are now 441 i ; Colombians, 81 to i. The
Share Market is extremely heavy, and nothing doing, except in
Basilian Mining Sharer, which had a further depression, and are
now only li 6 pm.

THRE4 O'CLOCK.
3 per Cent. Console, 78i, buyer.

ROYAL MARINES.

PLYMOUTH, Au°. 15.—Fresh breezes from the S.W.—Yes-
terday this division of that very respectable and highly dis-
tinguished Corps, the Royal Marines, was reviewed by their
Adjutant-General Campbell, on the Parade Ground, at Mount
Wise. The General could not avoid expressing, in most unquali-
fied terms, his approbation of their military appearance, the accu-
racy, neatness, sad precision with which all their manoeuvres and
evolutions were performed. This body of men is, perhaps, with-
out an exception, the finest in his Majesty's service; and whether
we look at them as an efficient land force, or as co-operating with
the naval service, we cannot withhold our consideration of them
at the most• useful corps under the Crown. Too much praise
cannot be awarded to the Officers of this distinguished Corps for
the high, state of discipline it possesses, for the peculiarity of its
service renders it liable to have its discipline deteriorated, by de-
tachments being placed in situations where command falls on non-
commissioned Officer', end others unconnected with a military
lifs• Notwithstanding such disadvantages, this brave Corps,
reviewed in battalion yesterday, performed every evolution
with that steadiness and correctness which few can equal, and none
,41%
°ace), in his Majesty's service.