The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-12-10 00:00:00

LONDON LATEST NEWS.

Saturday Evening, half-past Seven o'clock.
We have commercial accounts from Valparaiso, which state
that merchandize generally was declining, iu consequence of the
numerous arrivals during July and August; but there had been
considerable sales, the amount of the cargoes of the vessels in
the Roads, recently disposed of, being Itio,ooo piasters, at
prices rather beyond the extreme previous depression; some ar-
ticles, however, left a loss to the importer, among which dra-
peries and Bordeaux wines were the most conspicuous. Silks
were fair sale. It was computed that the four last vessels that
arrived at Valparaiso had cargoes valto at 3,0(X),000 piasters
which it was expected would depress the market ultimately.
Advices from Buenos Ayres, received by one of our leading
commercial houses, and bearing date the 18th September, state
that the rains still continued. Manufactured goods completely
glutted the market, and trade remained very inanimate.
Hides were lower, being at 28 to 30. Aguire had accepted the
office of Finance Minister. The Bank continued to adhere to
its resolution of winding up the affairs in January next, unless
the Government, of whose conduct great complaint is made,
entered into the necessary arrangements.
We had late accounts from Central America, which are of a
more favourable character than for some time past from this
quarter. It had been determined to convene a diet, composed
of members of the assemblies of the different states of the union,
to form a project for reforming the constitution, and, after-
wards, the result of such labours was to be submitted to the
different states for approval or correction. It was intended to
have the constitution more simple in its dispositions and more
available to the habits and intentions of the people. The civil
dissen -ions are said to have entirely ceased, and an universal
greeting was expressed throughout each province. The pro-
vince of Costa Rico had not been participators in the revolu-
tions by which the other provinces had been distracted, and
this state, although it lead suffered partially from the disasters of
the sister states, had made rapid strides in agriculture and edu-
cation.

By letters from St. -Petersburg we learn that the flax
of ttie new crop, for the exportation of 1831, had been brought
into the market, and was considered very fine.
We find by the advices from Munich, that a body of five
hundred Swiss had entered into the service of King Otho, and
had arrived at that capital, on their way to Greece. - Thre.e
hundred more - had offered their services, and the families of
those accepted would emigrate to Greece in the spring.
The money market has not been marked by any. material
alteration since our last; 884 -has been the general pi ice for the
account. Exchequer bills have advanced, and are quoted at
4-1 to 46 premium. India bonds are 21s. to 235.; bank stock is •
210 to 211. The foreign bonds are nearly stationary. Russian
bonds are 1021 103; Dutch 21 per cents., 51 ; Danish, 722;
and Belgian, 952 Spanish• bonds are 23/i; and Brazilian,
'661 67.
There is no doubt of Don Pedro having proposed negocia-
tions with Don MigueLaud Colonel Hare bad gorie to-the
camp at Santarem for that purpose. Up to the Atli ult. no
attack had been upon St. Übes.