The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-01-13 00:00:00

LONDON L.47'EST NEWS.

City, Saturday Evening, !tall-past Seven o'clock.
Some considerable excitement has prevailed to-day in our
money market iu consequence of the hostile demonstrations of
the President of the United States with respect to France. It
will be remembered that the Chamber of Deputies refused to
vote the indemnity money agreed by the French government to
be paid to the Americans as the amount of damage sustained by
American commerce by the Berlin and Milan decrees. This
refusal has been communicated by the French minister to the
government of the United States, and the President, in his
speech to the congress, expressly states that he will enforce the
payment of the money. We have no copy of the speech iu
town yet, we believe, this information having been derived from
Paris, where a copy has arrived by the Havre, line of packet
ship, which sailed with the President's message from New
York, we believe, on the 4th, having waited, at the express de-
sire of the government of France, for this, to them, unusually
important document. This intelligence caused our market to
wear a very heavy appearance early in theday,sconsols declin-
ing to 91i, but, as the morning advanced, the market rallied
and closed at 921. We have au abundant supply of money in
the market, caused by the opening of those heavy stocks hitherto
closed for the dividend, and the general appearance of the mar-
ket is buoyant. Exchequer Bills have risen to 43 to 44 prem.,
and India Bonds are 22 to 21 prem.
In the Northern Bonds we have a considerable advance in
value, and the bUsiness doing has been to some extent. Bel-
gian Bonds are 981 j; Dutch 5 per Cents have been as high as
WA 1, but closed this afternoon at 100 l I. The 21. per Cents
are 541 f, and. Russian Bonds are 1071 108. In the Spanish
and Portuguese Bonds there is nothing doing of moment.
Spanish Stock was yesterday at 551, and closed this afternoon
at 551 i ; Portuguese Bonds are at 10711 108. In the South
American Bonds , there is little to notice, Brazilian inclined
upward, being 794 1, and they have been 80.
We are happy to announce that the long-missing and but
recently heard of packet from ➢Mexico, the Swallow, has suc-
ceeded in reaching Havana, accounts from this latter place
having been received to the 25th November to-day. The Swal-
low arrived there on the 17th, and when the accounts left was
under repair. She has, we understand, twenty tons of silver on
board.

A.dvices have been received at Lloyd's this afternoon from
Genoa to the 2d instant. They state that in consequence of the
appearance of the cholera morbus at Marseilles the board of
health had decreed, on the 29th ult., that all vessels from the
French coast in the Mediterranean, which sailed after the 20th
ult., should be subject to a quarantine of fifteen days, and land
their cargoes on. the Lazzaretto of Vaugnano to undergo a
quarantine, the duration of which would be according to cir-
cumstances. The Sutty steamer, from Marseilles, appeared on
the morning of the Ist off Genoa, and was directed to go to
Vangnano.

We continue to have the most gratifying accounts from all
parts of the country with respect to the elections, and they fully
redeem the disgrace entailed upon the nation by the constitu-
ency of London and the suburban boroughs. One of the proud-
est triumphs is that of the borough of Hull, where Mr. Carru-
thers, the conservative candidate, a gentleman of eloquence,
talent, and great commercial knowledge, has been returned at
the head of the poll, beating his radical opponent, Mr. Hutt, by
a majority of 299, and his whig-destructive antagonist, the re-
nowned " Who is the traitor," Hill, by 466 votes. At the
previous election Mr. Hill headed the poll ! After this are we
to be told, that there is no reaction ? In a most able speech, at
the close of the poll, Mr. Carruthers declared his intention of
supporting the interests of his constituents be they of what party
they might, concluding with a phrase, which, if uttered by a
whig, and acted up to by the constituencies to whom it might
be addressed, would effectually exclude the fragments of that
broken down faction from a second representatiOn of any
place in the United Kingdom, " Now, gentlemen, try me;
if I am found wanting take me not again."