The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-03-19 00:00:00

feelings of partizans on both sid

All the old s
ho .have behaved hor
the cash system, aT

teady merchants and banks,
aid their debts, and stuck to

h money as they.
the new cabinet will possess far

still making as -tn

t talent
And

bout to be kicked

let the worst come to the worst, we

have a
.good navy (what there is of it,) the material in our
yards to put to sea in a few months, twenty-six ships of the

line, forty frigates, and any number of war steamers. We
have more brave men in the navy (our surest defence,) than
ever we had ; and we have enough brave men on shore to de-
fend our homes and firesides against the hireling soldiers of
every miserable monarch in Europe.—New York Herald,
27th Feb.

IMPORTANT FROM NOVA SCOTIA

Extract of a letter, dated Halifax, [N. S. Feb. 19; 1841 :
—" Several regiments have been ordered to New Brunswick,
and we are informed that orders have been sent from the
home government to the. West Indies, to embark all the
regular troops there for this
_place ; the Islands to be garri-
soned by the militia."—Washington Paper.

NEW YORK MONEY MARKET, FEB. 27, 1841.
We have little change to notice in the money market dur-
ing the present week. If any it is for the'better, though the
banks continue to, discount sparingly, and confine themselves
mostly to short paper. 'ln the street the rates continue from
9 to 12 per cent. per annum. The continued fall in state
stocks prevents negotiation of loans upon these securities at

any improved price, and the general want of confidence exist-
ing throws distrust over almost all negotiations.
The news from England, via Boston, has not been of a
character calculated to increase confidence. The statement
of the U. S. Bank published here the first week in January
had been received in London, and gave rise to much specula-
tion as to the ability of the Bank to resume specie payments.
The shares had fallen to £ll 10s, a decline from the previous
quotation of about £3 per share. Much apprehension has
been expressed in Wall-street in regard to the acceptance of
the bills drawn upon Morison. Of this we are assured there
can be no doubt, and if, as we understand, they are upon ac-
tual negotiations completed and securities hypothecated, a
refusal to accept would be perfectly unjustifiable. So far
from this being the case, we understand that letters from Mr.
Jaudon, written after the receipt of the intelligence referred
to, express his ability to negotiate a farther loan, but the com-
pletion of which he delayed until he should be advised of the
resumption. The news of the suspension would of course
have the effect to put an end to any farther negotiations in
behalf of that institution, and would probably check all opera-
tions in American securities.

The consideration of the most importance to us, at pre-
sent, is the probability of any being sent back to this country
for sale. The low quotations and declining market which
accompanied the news of the suspension, would afford them
but a slender prospect of realising more for their stocks here
than they would be likely to bring in London; while the
high price at which most of the stock owned in Europe was

purchased, and the consequent heavy loss at the present de-
preciation, lead us to the opinion that most of the foreign
holders will prefer to abide the result of a liquidation rather
than to sell at present. The firmness evinced by the foreign
shareholders, through good and evil report, heretofore, and
the fteedom with which they have loaned the bank. may be
farther adduced in support of our opinion. The effect upon
American credit must necessarily be prejudicial, and such as
time and prudence only can remove.
No definite action has been had in Pennsylvania. A bill
granting relief for forty days passed one branch of the legis-
lature, and is laid up in the other until the 2d of March
The disposition to discriminate between the United Stati
Bank and the other suspended institutions, is not calculate
to facilitate the spe

!nt of the question.
s, both foreign and domestic

Tne transact'

NEW YORK COTTON TRADE.---FE

This market has been for several days rather quiet until
this morning, when a little demand, mostly for Havre, sprung
up. Holders affect to look upon the late English news as
favourable to a rise, and advance their rates. This view is
uot, however, taken by buyers. The actual operations are
therefore limited. The accounts from Havre were decidedly
favourable for a maintenance of rates. But the state of af-
fairs in England, viewed in connection with the deranged
state of our currency, shows no reasonable ground on which
to predicate the hope even of a continuance of present rates.
The crop has been very generally estimated at below 1,800,000
bales, and in some cases as low as 1,400,000, or a falling off

from 20 to 40 per cent. in the numbir of bales. The actual
receipts thus far, however, show a falling off of but 61 per
cent. in the number of bales.

NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET.
Tuesday Morning, Feb. 16, 1841.—The cotton market

opened yesterday morning with great animation, and exten-
sive operations were entered into, partly on speculation and
partly to fill orders. The prices remain very firm, though no
• sof last week. T.

quantity

levee 1
sales (

,erday amounted to be-

varying frc

) 11 cen

with r

—Ordi