The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — 1835-05-08 (Liverpool, Merseyside, England)

LONDON LATEST NEWS.  City, Wednesday Evening, half-past Seven o'clock.  M r. O'Connell and his hopeful progeny have occupied the public attention almost entirely since we last wrote, and the younger chips of the old block seem as much inclined to enact the bravo as their honourable sire does that of bully. The whole tenor of the conduct of these worthies is of a piece with what might have been expected from them, and we believe some.three ar four of them are now under bail to prevent their murdering certain of those of hisMajesty'ssubjects whom the father has spent his life in libelling, he being safe from his merited chastisement by the sham vow in which he has bound himself of not answering for his misrepresentations and inventions. Money has continued scarce with us for the last few days, and the consul market is heavy at 921 for the account. This scarcity has also caused 'a considerable depreciation in both India Bonds and Exchequer Bills, and it is understood that the Bank of England has been selling the latter securities. The • premium on India Bonds has fallen to 12 13, and that on Exchequer Bills to 31 32.  In the foreign market there is also a great degree ofheaviness, and the market closed heavily this afternoon at 19%42 for Belgian, 811 4 for Brazilian, 491 for Columbian, 77 for Danish, 58i for Dutch 21 per cents, 1021 for the 5 per cents, 481- 49 fur Mexican, 104 a for Portuguese, 70i g for Spanish, and Igt for the scrip. By late accounts from Peru we learn that since the late re_ volt of the troops at Callao the markets had became worse than ever, and confidence had again been destroyed. It was not expected, even if everything remained tranquil, that the market would recover for months.  By advices from La Guayra to the 4th of March, it is stated that an extraordinary advance had suddenly taken place in coffee, and that sales had been effected at Caraccas at 1l z, 114, and even 12 cents. This sudden rise was owing to many German houses suddenly coming into the market as purchasers. The article was also extremely scarce iu consequence of a short crop.  By adsvices from Nassau we find that his Majesty's brigs Cruizer and Racer had each captured a slaver. The one taken by the former is said to be very large, and had an unusual number of slaves on board.  Our private accounts from New York announce the arrival of the schooner Oral, in thirty-one days, from Para, having on board the vice-president of that province and three officers of the customs, who, in consequence of the recent disturbances Ihere, haAtfled.for, their lives:- The Oral touched at Barbadoes, at the desire of the British residents at Para, to desire thut a vessel of wax might be sent for their protection. We have also a file of Boston papers which state, that the house of representatives of Maine had adopted the following resolutions, having reference to the boundary question, by a majority of 129 to 7 : Resolved;—That as the recommendation of the King of the Netherlands was an evasion and not a decision of the question submitted to him, we cordially approve its rejection by the pre_ sident of the United States.  Resolved,—That as the.final adjustment of our north eastern boundary line is a question involving the future growth and prosperity of this state, the executive of the state be requested to urge upon the executive of the United States the great importance of a speedy settlement of this exciting question in such a manner as will preserve the territorial rights of Maine, as deicribed by the treaty of 1783.