The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-04-10 00:00:00

Id, the shipments of

.. - ----i
'cods, and produce

f every
kets, will be re-

irn eri can r

lally in amoun

'e the parties who suffer

..CIL u beu, na ms an-
ticipated profits convertedi into lop sses,Et by fluctua-
tions in the value of the medium of exchange;
the manufacturer, the trading classes generally,
and, most of all, the operative. And who are they
who reap the profit of its operator) ? The bul-
nonibia, tho :tones Lovds of the commercial world,
and the exchange merebunto. These men become,
at a time like the present, the only exporttia and
the commodity in which they deal is gold. For
every hundred thousand pounds which they send
away from this country, they can assure themselves

of a profit, in a few montns,
cent. For every hundred thousa,
embarked, they may safely reckon upon resew',
back in a few months at least a hundred and ten
thousand, in depreciated British man,,c-
And whilst they are engaged ;- " -
safe operation :

1 pounds dills

proiitable anc

_ _ nut, witn commodities but
with the standard by which the value of commo-
dities is measured ; the commerce and industry of
the country must look on idly, suffering from the
withdrawal of circulating medium, and seeing the
fruits of their enterprise and toil, however well
directed, melting within their grasp.
A few months ago, we imagined we saw symp-
toms of such a revolution of the commercial cycle
of Mr. Samuel Jones Loyd as would enable the
bullionists to shelve for a time the important
question of tht currency—the question upon which
we maintain, without hesitation, that all the evils of

our condition ma

ly hing

We imagined, wit:

IRE LATE CUSTOM-HOUSE FRAUD OF 1600 BAGS OF
the bulk of the commercial commun„ trig
passed "what we are in the habit of e‘..._ the COFFEE AND 1100 MATS OF SUGAR.—This matter seems
to be progressing slowly, but we will hope surely, as it is
gprooratta not thatii theth
ermerchantsch,te
rosf
cleared Liverpool
oo withoutsh o ul should
worst portions of his "established cycle," in which
the state of trade revolves—convulsion, pressure, lvlearvye important
stagnation, and distress--we had at length reached the loss of an unnecessary momer
SUDDEN DEATH.—The following inquest was held
its beginning, quiescence, and were about to pro-
by Mr. Curry yesterday :—On Thomas
gress to the next stages of improvement, growing
elderly man, living in Quilliam-terrace, Daltogn-sireeata.
confidence and prosperity; and that, such heirs He had been in a low state of health for some weeks, and
the case, the ears of the public would be deaf to all on Friday night last he was found dead. From the sur-
warning upon this question. There would appear, Loenasse eovoidetrgeliototpspeared he died from the effects of
however, to have been introduced,
new policy, a burr in the wheel. It does nyotytuour THE REV. J. SHORE'S CASE.—A meeting was held
with quite its established regularity. Nay, itseemsrn the Concert-hall, Lord Nelson-street, yesterday morning,at
ff the purpose of which was to support the measure intro
about to turn back. Money we have Qee, ered duced into parliament by Mr. Bouverie, by which the
in vain to the commercial world at 11 ton n 2
per Rev. J. Shore would at once be relieved from
eclehgeaaeirltipneTnahle-
cent ; speculation attempted and suddenly shrunk ties. ' TMr. Charles Robertson occupied t
back from, as if the results of the past were not to following dissenting ministers
addressed the m
be forgotten. We have heard of improvement in Revels. Kelly, H. Stowell Brown, Donald Ferguson, gand
trade, week after week ; and have not been able to
Towers. A resolution approving of the measure before find it. We have looked for a resumption of that parliament was unanimously passed.
confidence and monetary ease, which displays itself —lt aw. i itlirbAeasne 'esn Cfrooism- e
the
advertisement
AiMnSoOuN;S:),ITARE.
in building, in the prosecution of useful works, in that this room has been placed, in its management,° uupon
the commencement of new, though legitimate en- the metropolitan style, Mr. Ward taking the chair every
evening at eight o'clock. The concert-room is being
terprise, in promptness of payments to tradesmen, tastefully decorated by the Messrs. Cuffley, of this town ;
and increased custom to the shopkeeper. But we
by its chaste effect, gives promise of what it
leated
have seen none of these things; and now, in their will bermeaadmiep,
stead, we have the prospect of a tightening of the When co eratchceorhitinodgs of those thLsepolszintesdLeiceorrmatiooresci
yipnognd,oimt.will be one of the most beautiful rooms in the
money market, and an upward movement of the k

, that ha
ding"