The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-04-04 00:00:00

int, there being little employment fo-r it in

Al from 105 to 106 per cent.
iding the constant arrival of coin by every packet
-^fe did not evince any sign of advancing.
n the advance. The 6 per cent. stock
ad gene up to 106 L at which price
'rs far. purchases. Treasury notes,
were at a premium of 1 to 11
—"re at 1033

and range

were European ord

aring 6 per cent. in
at. New York St

ver
interest off,

city were at 107

e of Maryland, one
the sal

insolvent states,

had passed a law, autlioriz-ing

1 certain

of the State's interest
_ eeds to go in liquida-
Should the operation succeed,
a of the whole debt.
a come down to the

and railways, the nr
f the Stet

!bunts from (

lath ult

1 continued to suffer severely from his

not become worse. His recovery was
tful. There had been serious rioting
.

a the Lachine Canal ; they had, ho

ppressed

The Mexicans were still engaged in the siege of Campeachy.
The Campeachanos had, it was stated, attacked them on the
heights, defeating them with great loss. Among the killed
on the side of the Mexicans, General Andrada and a son of
Santa Anna are named. The possession of the heights, from
which the Mexicans were driven, is said to be of great im-
portance to the besieged. A spirited action had been fought
between the Mexican Iron ctearner Guc.daioupc and the
it„ampeacny gun-boats, which resulted in the former being
beaten off. Campeachy had been placed under martial law,
in order to render the defence more effective and vigorous.
Accounts from Aux Cayes, Hayti, to the end of February,
state that the south part of the island was in a state of open
insurrection. The insurgents had taken possession of several
places, established a provisional government at Jeremie, and
imprisoned a number of respectable Haytien merchants.
Their object is declared to be- the establishment of a consti-
tution modelled after that of the United States.

AMERICAN COTTON TRADE.—The late accounts from
abroad have greatly checked all disposition to operate in the
the continued large receipts of cotton at the
eem to warrant the highest figure yet quoted for the
The following are the stock, receipts, and exports this
ear as compared with last :

FROM SEPTEMBER 1 TO MARCH 10
1842. 1813.
1,088,391
418,428
193,627
51,99?

1,637,825
758,531
201,983

Receipts

Inc.
542,434
346,113
8,356
Stock,
75,945 23,953
388, 504,400
The receipts, thus far, neasBlrly equal the whole croplls 0f,869 the
previous year, and the state of the money affairs at the South
compels it to come promptly forward. At the leading ports
of the South, prices have declined. At Mobile, for the
week ending March 5, the sales were 13,500 bales, at a fall
of lc a ic, and prices were 11c a lac below the highest points
of the season. At New Orleans, the sales of the same week
were 34,300 bales, at a fall of to a 4c, under the advices re-
ceived per Acadia to Feb. 5.
New Orleans - _
a
4 a 44

Export to G. B
„ France,

Other Ports

Mobile,

Inferior,
Ordinary,
Middling
Middling fair,
Fair,

New York
a

a

41a&4
siasl
61a7
naB

—a 5
54- a 5i
6 a 64-
7.-1- a -7_

41a5
51- 5i
—a—

Good fair,
Good and fine, _
~
—New York Paper, March 16

81-a 91

if a a

ench journals state, that on Monday the Duke de