The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-07-10 00:00:00

DEFICIENCY OF MONEY TILE CAUSE °F 13Y
TRADE.
ntities
"Whenever any addition takes place in the (1001, 01,
goods, without any addition to the quantity of Wof
ppireicheefnasilottn,
aalnrdeaodfy,nietcmesasiytybeinrethnedeerxedact proPorti. evers
simple case. Suppose the market to be
dition which has been made. If this is not clear .edducagoi
bread on one side, and money on the other. SupPoile ,„, side,
ordinary state of the market is a hundred loaves 04;00'
and a hundred shillings on the other: the price of 'l,OO
cordingly a shilling a loaf. Suppose in these
that the quantity of loaves is increased to two hanor.,rice
that the,v,,,gr
the money remains the same :it is obvious lost' "*
bread must fall one-half, or to sixpence per
Elements of Political Economy. leritl6ll
The cry of the Free Trader is, when food P„t foo
palpable b 7
arrobi aw get :tv.
food is cheap ; but I show them by the above e%tr%,
the first political
money;economis of the day, that pass ms!
arise from scarcity of yso that it is their dutOwichich
to promote free trade, but also to advocate a lu°neltopeo
shall increase as wealth increases. The present I frolil
to trade given by the additions made to ours tock °,13i1
from California, indicates that what the country
more money. We have in this country raw 0367i0t
abundance —an industrious population and an IDim~
machinery for working up that raw material...nil, 69 bs:
table demand or desire for good things iroPhinveu tops°
our very nature; and I cannot see that anything oda'
healthy revolution of this circle of demand and 5.11.
tion but want of money.

FRENCH INTERVENTION AT 13.-• M-
O
The French have entered Rome at last. Wt.
, k tbst
thereprof iesss
someto prophecy,ulterr io but
jewce toa bere u
o inclinedmptuos
policy ; and that the world will yet see there ,ra'repew
the Italian expedition than the reseating of tlie_.„t for!,
the protecting of the Roman people. It is "wow
moment to be supposed, we think, that this wooss
object of the expedition ; for we fear that f,rglait'
darkness will be unveiled. and brought to 1° Fetw'
light of merid'an day in a short time ; that it o_,ltkat
manifested that the blow aimed at Europe, Ou,oequet'
great object of the exhibition was Europese -ese
mtheenmt.
instead of Roman protection. We are led to 0)2 oon
elusions from many reasons ; and from an intinistmoria
altTolgieerteheirs rttetenhiinsgavnerYanionmcounlysisctoentrennvicnteienireititeriedattt!ijiVoaentiivi,ottbfoo.ornflf:
ledge of the French people we are justified i9,betPece.,i
that cannot easily be comprehended. It is 11, tif
one Republic to attack another -for raising te IS
Republic, and thus make Republicanism a enr,ing en;
not ex'ictly right for France, who has hurled a I';‘,'-ettac;
the throne, and elected a FSepublicsm President, 'f;
Rome, who has only followed its eiample--dri_Ale-for it*
from a throne, elected a triumvirate, and forntv-teoPe
a- Constitution. It is not right to force upon it a its•
sovereign, as well as a spiritual head, against re °°e
There
orte snt
motives,
sgma
lirieenetrasnhytl:ir
oi,ttnarayagnl
and who
cewrhrwtr
toohhitnehwoegsaoskpnhrnupkeorer eprwi
ns thoseo,ses
eacbenourdet
dt
alreadyihfi therens.
argn;:e:h.ribea:s s b
rot 1!
cause of this expedition, we think it never
~,oheu Frel3.„'
f
sent to-Rome under the pretence of protecting '• ,
of the Alps which is stationed in thonefeewerts
France, with those very mountains between it 7,5--apniet
them Italyvvhich were triumphantly crossed by biros;
half a century ago, and by which exploit he mad pow
master of the Italian states, and even King °
which title descended to his son. tbw,,
The events- of the last year have shown tin,11„,(1010°:
little stability in the majority of European iture,
and the esent' osition of affairs between Au stri bine'
sia, and Hungary; and the breach between the cascia_Aef'
of Prussia and Anstria, which is daily beconneg,Dezia'
shows that but little territorial peace is to be e.if brer-
of
out
ti s
in moreEu
Europe
en probablebe fore m atubya t
monthsan openhraurpet rupture re
ciLlstfline;
and if the French arms are established at Rern:ter'''viar
French eagle waves from the towers of St. barev
from the halls of the Triumvirate—France ve"'proPe.t;
its possession one of the best posts in Italy, or
A Napoleon will only then be wanting to lead that....who-a
people to the goal of' their —to 01 aO,
expiring flame still animates theFreenschman's W:1500005
quickens and accelerates-his actions and his 101.,,g1°
tb°
From Rome an onslaught can be made upon the .1,,k
of Naples—from Rome-a few days march will
Austrian frontier--from Rome and Civita Vecchistr-see
mand can be extended over the Mediterranean Preen Abe
from Rome a speedy coalition can be effected bets'. goti,
French and the warlike Hungarians—in fact, frein,tetict'
the French can deluge Europe with blood and der,s.,
and the cry of " Vine Luuie Napoleon" risn'elin
the French in Rome, may extend itself from Ole
of the Mediterranean to the shores of the Ds,i "iaas
envelope the whole of central-and western Eur"- ue
an
common scene of blood and carnage. thadi
If the summer with its malaria be passed, an- 00 ),0
sets in upon the French at Rbme the time for
arrive, and the successor of "Le'Petit CorPore" eof lid
elder Napoleon was called, may sit upon the 01'0.1109,
unole, and with what skill he can muster with
r'..411
glory,. he may so light the flame of war in ..--ereferordi
raise himself in importance, as -to require ett
won
convention to curb his career, and to bind the over
of
he may inflict upon continental powers. lie ,
in Fiance already; he disbands the National fipueleg
the departments on the slightest-appearance fmilliPAPnof
to himself or government; the army from "'" eis- 10
the name of Napoleon has begun to worship the P fire
ese
the president, and from some voices the cry et. v
Empereur," has arisen with a hearty reaPeesetiota
pt
things speak volumes, and seem to be as the On
ceding the reign of Napoleon 11. called fit
think that some explanation should be Aeoso„
from the French government, and• hope that
will be made by our Foreign secretary for n_ricie reti;
upon the subject. England is now suffering, ane the I',
tinue to suffer for generations yet to come, from, peshe
it took in the last wars ; and it is necessary for ttenulti..,`"e
of thin- and other nations, that this subject non
cleared up. We would tell the Whigs that enc'eatse
those made by the statesman-like Pitt in the firstkiiec
the present century, when war was stalking over ,
and France worshipped the blood-stained sworn !ay IV.
poleon, cannot be made now, and hence the neees-
every attempt to avert an impending calamity.

EXTRAORDINARY MIIRDER.—OnSMIcIBY stsb
Cook, butler, of Mr. Buller, solicitor,Enfteld,:esit'iole.°llB4!
by his wife in a paroxysm of jealousy. At the ~AbT.is
his entering the service of Mr. Ballerhe represen.`L`,-St
self to be a single man. She had never visited bra 101,1
situation : but he was in the habit of commanica and hot
her by letter. She was extremely jealous of b ss;
been the cause of his losing several good situated beto
since the birth of their child she- had' behacern be hen
towards him, and appeared to haverecovered fr° tot 'be
of jealousy. On Friday week he wrote a letter, ebse.,
couched in the most affectionate terms, and statea,; 1.°,1 1
of tines-`+ I
was very glad to hear that she had got rid lies' 0'
sions, which were the cause of so much unhaPPlnt to etor
begged of her, for the sake of the dear child, %veil b 0
bitter-their uture happiness by entertainiagtect 000
founded fears of his inconstancy. He also sta „awe;
letter; in answer to an application for more Plis TO
he was unable to send her a further sum, as t Fbeir s
were not due, and that he was quite certain Oiled or' the
not expended the last a, which she had receiletrej bf
short time since. He did not receive any ens ati- la lv ,
letter, but on the Sunday afternoon he was su,,, it&
his wife appearing at his master's' house, with "be g:,00
her arms. He had just finished his dinner, all for t
her-into the house. After conversing togetheiare well ger
time in the oantry, and caressing the child, 001 f
stairs and called the nurse-maid, who was thecs
vantin the house (the remainder of the don:l°4le retgOs
gone to church), to come and see his child. „scartntrf'
to the pantry, and in about five minutes oaltbe
nurse-maid, in passing from the kitchen into 'door.
saw the butler lying upon the ground near 01°0,010
immediately exclaimed to the wife, who was $ tbiOg
his side, intently looking at him, "Is John sorof, be'
r
The wife replied, in a loud voice, "No, it iSD
-rtOceo`
worse than that—l have done it." The nuns ear`'! per
came alarmed at the strange and peculiar aPPO 511vg fel
the wife, and on looking at the prostrated aci 041
ceived blood on the front of his shirt. She tle aifeitilo'
out of the house and raised an alarm, and of
arrested. At the coroner's inquest a verche' sre
murder was returned against her. retl
readere
PRIZE ESSAYS BY WORKING MEN.----00
to
doubtless aware, that some time since a gn°44,tiee 're V 7
prizes for the three best essays upon --ciasse":s tl/0,4.'
Advantages of the Sabbath to the Working tilt
be written by working men, and that the re sby th_njoc;
production of no less than 1,045 essays, wrlttellthe
of toil. One of the. ineligible essays (being bas,
°OO or;
tion of a female), published under the Patr,(,)los, 0,1
Majesty, and entitled " The Pearl of Day!, flies, isoo
derstand, circulated to an extent of 30,00 u nag cc) Vef
sale continues. By a reference to our advert prirft
it will now be seen that the three principal tse„eo),f
just been issued, and that besides the ess".r
fef
each contain a sketch of the lives of the 0 Wei of
authors. The, first or £25 prize is entitleuo tlie.os
Antidote to the Curse of Labour," and is,f,/he
a printer. The second, or £l5 prize, is P'0„00,
the Week,"' by a shoemaker ; the third, at wet' of ',id
b"oTotes
possess
sofa irrecrwill ;10ftb,1
important subject on which they treat, an. toceLbOstli
Ticlamime
with deep interest by every Englishman, vitbe "al VP
his views upon the nature and obligations °_ oref
They: are unimpeachable witnesses to 4%, Tu
be Viol!
moral capacity of our labouring populatioTeot.,,lo
philanthropists, who, during the last gerblishPi, to9g
amidst considerable obloquy in the eslci ios`ot6;:o
schools, mechanics' institutes, and
lab bas ar
for the working mark their labOT: in C4cil 10f •cle
in value and they a new eP°"„O-cide ,h rad
,'Lhiv)uarmsyamahpiantihstyor ens ectif.e. reol
•
history ; for hithezto literature has beell,. pour i,;os
labouring classes—and we have witnessed spa °~ru
monds and Hannah Mores, our Brougbaninf thee pS,
ners, catering to the appetites and tastes write Ore
selves. One thousand and forty-five
millions of our population—but now toes yists v.OOO
essafew weer, V
before,gos,lo,ol,l
up from their ranks at the notice of but frisc, leis 5,1
they accomplish their task during a ',ewe 05; eorr,
spnroatdcuhedcea,frobmuttwoiel:haanvde nnootwoalnTe ' tl9- of and
publication almost entirely sustained by vivo
ing men—it is entitled "The' Working 4.heir 7.00:40
or, the Voice of the People: advocatingl:`oll,, fr's,e
and spiritual Improvement." We eer';,, 004 bp'
these essays to our readers. For tb? .ury aloe 00,
•
just stated, they should find a place in the' ite ,te
well as upon eve drawing-room table,w
• to. cir"
ul
tifully "got up" and tastefully Inas ..„,fitab1
Working Mares Charter" may be
govangst IA clams of tho,conu.VitY.,-