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

resembling a :lamp seen throng

h a shade of ground glass.
seen than heretofore, being more ele-
horizon, and extending further eastward.

IThe train was better

vated abc
Its visibli

length was about forty degrees ; northern margin
NTIBILIOUS PILLS, nhout two degrees south of Gamma Eridani ; eastern visible
THE limit near Sceptre; shape resembling a very large feather,
with the convex side upwards.
The House of Representatives having, on the 22d of Fe-
bruary, adopted a resolution offered by Mr. Ingersoll, which
called on the President to communicate the correspondence
which had passed between the United States Government
and that of Great Britain on conflicting interpretations of the
treaty concluded at Washington, as it concerns an alleged
right to visit American vessels, on the 27th the President
Jt a message to the house on the subject of the resolution,
accompanied by a report made to. him by the Secretary of
State and other documents., Mr. Tylei, in his message, ad-
mits and regrets that there exists a misunderstanding be-
tween the two Governments in relation to the eighth article

3ishop of Gloucester
3ishop of Chichester

)f Worcester

Bishop of Hereford
Bishop of St. Asaph
Bishop of Bangor
,Bishop of Llandaff

Bishop of Calcutta
Rt. Hon. J. A. Murray, Lord 8

t. Hon. R. C.
M.P. Judge A

dward Cust,K

the Earl of and suggests the doubt, as arising
from the declarations of England, whether the difference is
rather ;one of definition than of principle. Mr. Web-
accompanying the message, reports the sub-
a s,atement made to him, as Secretary of St4te, by
our Minister, and which was the purport of a de-
-1 the Earl of Aberdeen relative to the passage in
President's message, on the opening of Congress, on the
subject of the right of search.

letter,

Mr. N
inist

Senate had rejected two nominations of the President,
vise was three times nominated by the President as
er of France, and as often rejected by the Senate. The
as two to one, 12 to 24. Mr. Cushing was also thrice

cant post of Secretary to the Treasury,
They had, however, confirmed the no-
Everett, the American Minister at Lon-
Minister to China. Mr. Spencer, of the War De-
Jent, was nominated to the Treasury. and the nomina-

minationof M

don, as

don was confirmed by the bare majority of one
cessor, as Secretary of War, was Judge Porter.
Mr, Webster was, it was understood, on the point of re-
tiring from the Cabinet. Mr. Cushing, it was said, would
succeed him as Secretary of State. A rumour prevailed,
that Mr. Webster would be appointed Minister to London,
in the place of Mr. Everett, who is going to China.
The session of Congress closed on the 3d ult., leaving un-
touched the tariff and the various exchequer plans. An act
had been passed reducing the value of British gold about
of 1 per cent., which would somewhat curtail the profits of
; and another establishing the rate at
ioneys of account shall be current at
he thaler of Prussia at 68 12 cents,
it 1 dollar 12 cents, the rix dollar of
cents, the thaler of Bremen, if 72 grotes,
milree of Madeira at 100 cents, of the Azores
at 83 cents, the marcbanco of Hamburgh at 35 cents the
rouble of Russia at 75 cents, the rupee of British India at
141 cents. The act to carry into effect the stipulations of
the treaty of 'Washington had met with little or no oppo-
- ion and had passed.
The President had signed the bill repealing the bankrupt

His suc-

)orters of specie
-1 foreign n

which cer

The bill for the occupation of the Oregon territory, which
had, it will be remembered, passed the Senate, had been left
untouched by the House of Representatives.
Trade and manufactures are described as stagnant.
Money was abundant, there being little employment for it in
business.

The ex

on Eng,lan

Notwithstand

the constant arrival of coin by every packet
ind steamer, the rate did not evince any sign of advancing.
The 6 per cent. stock
I gone up to 10q, at which price
for purchases. Treasury notes,

'ere on the advance

United S

ent. Ne
qual to 1(
___.

York State se

a were at 10,

interest off,

the sale of the State's i

operation succeed,
e debt.

t would ex

Canada come down to the 10th ult

Sir Charles Bagot still continued to suffer severely from his
disorder, but he had not become worse. His recovery was
. _

considered very doubtful. There had been serious rioting
among the labourers on the Lachine Canal ; they had, how-

iediciL

The Mexiciis were still engaged in the siege of Cam peachy.
The Campeachanos bad, it was stated, attacked them on the
heights, defeating them with great loss. Among the killed
_ _

Noll

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 steamer Guadaloupe and the
Campeachy gun-boats, which resulted in the forme: 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