The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1855-11-06 00:00:00

THE MUNICIPAL ELECTION'['
.de

ler
THE late elections for the Town Cowl— 01; I/11;6
over with somewhat less excitement thirjwcePatt.-0
as the result of the several contests is t° ;positielij
as far as politics are concerned, in the 5°116' or de;
before, no room is 'afforded for exultation e lot 11
ency. rife Conservatives, it is true, base
services of Mr. ARTHUR HENDERSOI4 fni anil,4l
Ward, owing, it is said, to that Wer'' -tioni;:fr
co-operation by which they have on tootoOr'.
sions suffered themselves to be beaten '4O tile„,`6,/
It is, however, some consolation to think " cosl4'is
cessful candidate is as respectable a wan tgitiotrio
been selected from the ranks of the °P The l'vio
will, no doubt, prove a useful member", the fr.,/ ;‘
this ward has been amply compensated 147 ii,o;rl
Castle-street Ward, for which Mr. J. 6,..;; 06114,5.
was returned in opposition to the ret7citvo critt
It is the first instance, since the coming 0,5.0;0
of the Municipal Corporation Act, of a d ife ot
being returned for Castle-street Ward; ;A;ed
congratulate the inhabitants upon theit„ireil4:fill
in securing the services of a gentleingil,
,0" oe
fled to represent them as Mr. Livisesl°o et'
prove an honour to the body of which bet et tb"4,11
a member ; and we venture to predict tka 'OO
piration of his term of office, there will be+6teabily
his re-election. Vauxhall Ward was cell"-4 °Alio
Radicals, so that the only interest att3c
result is the circumstance, which 131avy
12001 j
satisfactory, that the nominee of Mr.
defeated. In St. Paul's Ward, the both
GODFREY, the Conservative candidate, wt,a, PA.4
tested, but the good cause finally triuinP' jai
North
and South Toxteth Wards an actic.eagte
was got up against the Conservative eall'Ai id bed4l
w rnt. great promises were made as to what 5 le;y
on the day of election ; but the perf0r170;50..,%
miserable contrast to the promises, and le4 r.
HEAD and FARM' WORTH were returned byeverboe .
majorities. Upon the whole, therefore, the
eicetPl
reason to be satisfied with the result of' te C,
and its probable influence upon the new 'PI°

OUR EXPORT TRAPP' tell
-41. otoe" tot
to cc' 111.0 oo
monetary difficulties, from which indeed If:003i
horctaeehsnusocßecipii lately had occasion
of the legislature during the not our''551 ,ftenii°l/A
gfi a The bos4
A eorreri r
gratifying, although the discrepancy ill,:-A- :ult. ',.. big
ing dates renders the comparison "'",iii tliPhoe
pears, however, that notwithstanding the tilltvii
been said as to the stagnation of trade' the
of markets, and want of activity, the 0".., (lor,
ports of British produce and inanufactur"dee;.
the month of September last considerably eked try
circumstances
srh inedssiocsomoshtufeaeb"lnTojcsifer'eaec:sel:iaes"tir:ilo-efevioi
lir
a,rubl:roi_enor::::::::::it
ipotoir
alurod;le l
,jt4,
of the corresponding period of last year' , ,efl'
so far satisfactory, that, with the excerb.,°,- toVi
deo
and hardware, the increase appears to aPPI:off '
every item, so as to betoken a general WWII • .t
As, however, an increase of exports has e°o Otte
influence upon monetary affairs, so 011,0
being necessarily absorbed for the time, it ileer
well to bear in mind that we have beeself tabs
our markets to such distant places as in Di v
1 il
aboy
returnsnnues tetd ewe fwrcsEi cletplaehohrkpow jealfe,:,:ehi.ntp:n
%a o i
volve a larger corresponding outlay. ,j 5 Ivp
been sending enormous quantities of V; 6,
farthest confines of the globe, and ill it pot
course of things it was to be expected o°,4' tiof','if;
surprising that the capitalecsnotantnesridpdienrrigsaebtlhheeasigurebereaeetanses improvements ill 11°1 ~,ii
their
rchaasnsetsts would Oallnlad
when
ne
tloonggreattoorwaditishtoefecre:isl:oli:l
matter of serious impooi 4. ver to'
sure on the money market, from wha'e".4lo)
rnt theaauns:
eme
mteaonnbtitaoehrdukei
elatdr
a,s
teiioorirlelecs
004:00;
eit:ld:.:
munity. There are, however, many cire-pee ibiv
excite feelings of satisfaction at the iller'1;10
export trade, despite the absorption of Ca 11
renders it more susceptible of influence fro of irecg I'
movements. It is no longer a wild rush 0,0 Lice of
tion, to send supplies of everything tbtfsedg
voyage, in order to minister to the Ot,'-",P,ia it'
frantic gold-diggers. A glutted mariloir 01/
at losing prices, has taught a lesson ° to tbe to
argumentsshippers. Their folly
thoasnabiseteankep, roadeat
elpoeterf,,is:)::::,
tthcaniliairrsntsiiseoofmptrehuerdißgenhoctaertodt
ohfan T presumerathdoesbettwhwoa that
iereaelriese_::;;::::l
oe:t:',
been made with far more regard to rlitvceliled the
On the other hand, we must bear —ace, ',
i' eg,
followingfor
ex
xhpoe
rtlsegairteimmaotree rinulefsoroefigcnniroaf:recettit.Peitrit
gold ; so that more time must daps,' beode idly °/
become available assets, although ti`e t, tionil
become more really remunerative, P`-r. 1311,0" V
giving employment to productive lab°llo Xll° ht 0
fortunately, legislation has rendered ge it or ire
dispensable to monetary transactions 0 ton rests'a et
,e 0
be, and while the effect of the law 's
they P-, Vd
issue of notes at the very time who
of 0.2)
g Pr
needed, from the temporary absence toes WW
commercial interest suffers from the ea ace,'
would promote its aif y
under a better svStem, i 11, ° i to
The subject must soon undergo discuss u, Fena'ao)
then be seen whether the wisdom of our I
sufficient to relieve our trade from the ow
resses so heavily on its energies.