The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-03

|
"a, ,ha s.ts,nrse Of Messrs. iiarnden aud Co.
Rxnrsss we have files Of Liverpool papers Of TIE
lstb brought by the Acadia, at Boston when ar
rived yesterday morning, Ia passage o' '''''''
days.
We as usual avail ourselves OF the s"ninaJ "
news furnished by Wilmer and Smiths News Leuef
The commercial accounts not so ias2rSo'o a.
could be wished Business IN the manufacturing
districts remains stationary the bulk OF II beng us"S
acted al the minimum OF prohts, and GOOD uoa' =,
il on speculation Several recent events nave lehueu
10 damp enterprise The agitation Of the Repeal OF
The Union in Ireland has become so formidable as TO
alarm the Government while IL has already affected
that most sensitive of all eommodtes-eapna
All these causes will affect trade, aud have ALREADY
depressed tbs price Of eonsos Add TO TINS, the DC
feat of the Anti-Corn law party IN the House oil Coi-
mons-temporary, though II Is iet 10 oe-"nn 'ne
existing low prices Of produce, reduced consuinPe'o'
and hc stile tariffs every where staring us IN the lace
and the commercial aud manufacturing NORTON may
be said TO look murky The br ght side of the pc
u,re has now to be preseniedhe crops are unusuai-
! ly promising for the season OF the year, mol only
throughout Great Britain, but the whole oil Europe
Lord Saniy will introduce, and no doubt carry, lho
resolutions 10 the admission of United States and Ca
madam wheat and flour and the recent talk about
cal treaty with the United States has shown
| the avdily with which such measure would be
hailed by all classes on this side OF The water, except
| perhaps, the most potent of all-the aristocralic
| class.
| TuE Qusls's VIsiT TO IRELAgp--An official init
nation has been received at Dublin Castle 10 prepare
for the royal visit during the ensuing summer The
time mentioned is the latter end OF July
American ''repudiationn still forms standing
| theme in money circles and in the newspapers,
project on foo, for addressing the Legislature of eve
what effect remains to be seen.
From THE EAsT.-The Overland Mail arrived
few hours after the Caledonia left the 4h, bring
ing accounts of further success TO the British arms.
The Indian mail Of the lst of April brings
hrmation Of the bril- liant success Of Sir Charles
Napier in Scinde. in the capital of which
and jewels to amount considerably exceeding one
million have been discovered. The GoyeTnor-Gen-
eral has declared Scnde to be British province,
abolished slavery in it, and appointed Sir C. Napier
to be the governor and also declared transit duties
abolished, and the Indus open TO the ships of all
nations.
The news from China extends to the 2lst Febru-
! airy. The latest was brought to Bombay by an Ame-
rican schooner, the Zephyr, which is now plying
| an opium trader from Bombay to China, and is re-
markable for her swift sailing Nothing has been
done in the arrangements Of the commercial treaty,
for the British Plenpotentary appeared 10 be waiting
for the treaty ratified by her Me esy. The Chi
nese were busy in repairing all their forts ans in
Strengthening their position IN the different places
attacked last year. Trade dull, but expected to
revive speedily. At Canton some dissatisfaction still
prevailed.
An alarming fire broke out in Union street, in Liv-
|
OF saltpere had taken place in one Of the buildings.
The New York packet ship Liverpool Captain
Eldridge, arrived at Liverpool on the 10th uitmo
making rapid trip in spite of succession of unfa
| vorable winds.
The employment Of British capital on railroads in
France is tending TO soften the English feeling
which lately violently exhibited on every &C.
oasion. AT the dinners given the opening Of the
Rouen railroad, and at the mandatory of Mr.
Taylor at Marseiles toasts were drunk compliment
tary TO both nations
AMERICAN STATE DEBTS.
The HAGUE, May s.
We learn that deru,ation Of holders of bonds Of
some OF the States OF the American Union waited
on the Sd of May upon Mr.. Hughes, Charge d'Af.
flares of the United States at the Hague to present
TO him petition in the name of the persons by whom
| it was signed. The petition signed by AZ of the
principal merchants and inhabitants of Amsterdam
and by Is of those Of the Hague. The deputation
consisted Of Messrs. Wander Hope chief of the house
Of Hope & Co; J. Hodson, of the house of Hodson
& Son; and G. d. Crommen, chief of the house of
Crommen& Son. Mr.. Hughes received the deputa-
ton with the greatest poteness and promised imme-
dlaieiy 10 send the petition TO his Government at
Washington
| Passengos-F0r Hahifar-Mr. Morrow Mr. Samu-
els, Mr. Arthur Woodgate, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis and
son, Rev. J. h Reed, Mr. Reid Mr. Smith, Mr.
Richard Neville.
For BostOn-Miss scripps, Mr. de Carnick, chill
dren and female servant, Mr. and Mrs. Przat, MIR.
| 4. IL lr.
| Henry Mason, Mr. ID. Beroke, Mr. Ryan, Mr. W. A.
Scrpps, bearer of dispatches from the American e.
CATION, London, Mr.. II. b. Humphrey, MIR. Mon,go-
merry, Mr.. 1urnbull, Mr. l.. Sturtevant, Mr.. Clifford
Mr.. c. Jerome, jr., Mr.. +. Monibray Mr.. Ruchmul-
Ter, Mr.. George Mckay, Mr. Baker, Mrs Dale and
4 children.
From HalJdr for Bosion-Nr. Yates, Mr. Duns-
combe, Mr. Bigeow, Captain Birdmore.
LIVERPOOL, May 10.
Cotton.-During the last week we had an extensive
demand Tor Cotton, more particularly from specua-
tors, who have purchased very largely. The mid
ding qualities OF American Cotton within the last ten
days have advanced lid to Al per pound higher
qualities remain without change. Sea Islands have
been very heavy OF sale, but without any quotabe
change IN prices. The sales of the week ending Fri
day, May IL, amounted TO 40 900 bales of all descr
tons, OF which spectators took 81 700 American and
exporters 700 American aud o Madras and the
trade the remainder, consisting of Is 400.
M UTfFN