The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-04-20 00:00:00

fence upon A

the writer says

ices from the variou

ghtest degree the

if an extr

of an

,send_ supply of

J this side, it would

had rer

an iin-

J to within a day or two
ver, it appeared that the

03, and the sudden

-e arisen only from

had been
. Under

t was made for all

lay or two bi

.1t of which is

e are many Purchasers
by one nart

And a

itinues in

writing a

i, " who cannot

ability to
£lO,OOO to

, and t

.11 ex-
-20.000

visions." .
It is c

;orrect

agents

And he adds, " I never
ge (not of regular drawers)

I to the probability of the demand for
nn steady pace for the future with our

:d for c

to believe U

of famir

can be no question
y parties from engage-
?wise enter. The total
.d up under this law in the hands
measurer. on the Ist of last month,

thei

23,000,000

at a consideration so
ace that it is against

larnand for our goods, many

can grow up as
I which, under the

ain that these anticipations are most

and that the calculations of our theorists
supply of our wants from the United

)st easily d

ICtS, I'

to ti

ter of the proceeds of
n of America can never

of the Western

,ly the

larties who

our manufactured

,tive manufacture

'oollens and cottons of n
nply sufficient for them. Our own fine mus-
nu printed goods and our broad cloths are
hich would neither accord with their no-
or enjoyment. Our gold is the
ct at which they will ever aim_; and that gold

ons of co:

I be expended in the improved cultivation of
)il, in the exchange of the log hut for more
1 erections, in the perfecting of agricul-
resources developed,

lei
bstantit
lements, until all th

iral in

shall find the

,t they will be in a position to

swamp with the produce of their fertile prairies the
agriculture of every country burthened like our-
selves, and with the disadvantages of worn-out and
artificial soils.

m this point the writer in the Times is very

1-le says

that tt

a stat

announced than ever, conl
a demand for France has become activ
which must tend to produce a rate of exchange again
country which it is ill-prepared to meet, and thus to
;e the uneasiness felt here during the last three or
maths regarding her monetary prospects. That
ies to Europe will not speedily terminate is
1 certain by calculations as to the fall which
i the price of produce and rate of
profit to stimulate exoorta-

1 'still leav

tance is foreseen by American
mn by the fact that not only
and planting intended during

aii it is calculated that from
t season's crop, both of wheat

remains in the

, the prospects of ex-
In Philadelphia,
_

swing to the recent opening of the Pennsylvania canals,
:he receipts of produce have been beyond any existing
T 1 eans of removing them ; while in several large corn-
;rowing states, such as Tennessee, no hope is entertained
if carrying away more than a limited portion of the sur-
plu3, ' except in the shape of pork.' Our prospects of
..ontinued importations have, therefore, it will be seen, in
io way diminished ; and the only questions, consequently,
ire, how far will the gold already sent out pay for what
ye have received up to the present time ? and what are
he probabilities of the demand for our manufactures

.eping the I

the British farm

ias a prospect before him of competition,
;ent of which it is not very consolatory to

le. Those who have formed their .conclusions
the effect of Free Trade measures from their ope-
ion upon prices durini a period of famine, and
th their rivals in production unprepared to entE
on the contest, will, it is

, - -JO ceitain, be doomed
to timt that they have miscalculated their position,
and have an ordeal to pass through, far more trying

OF coil

it is not to be expected that a body,
,rous duties to discharge which are
g upon the Health Committee, can be
at once to attain complete effectiveness. There
iisadvantage, under which they labour at the

No allowance is math