The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-03-14 00:00:00

be set free in no c

hich he wanted, was
icligo -Jr other articles he had im-
pitalist or MONEYED MAN' would
:o the industry of the country, for
gpt on his stocks would buy less
us aloneoce shall be able to make
it the interest of the money market to_ encourage native

mere c

Pay the proper tri

the divider

labour, and thus

States, because the more the latter took the place of the
former; the more gold and'' all other commodities would
rise as compared with money=(` money' I understand
to be ac legalf tender 9r ISSUE 111/ yuu GOVERNMENT
currency, properly speaking, is bank notes, or private
issues). I commenced to write-a short note, but have

to offer many apoiciees'. "".
t MP- in conclusion*, remark, that of course on my

.e:tt accruing on the
er would there be any
1c country would come to
plixstic would be made by
t..of. the amount dividend

L_
plan there would be no gain or it
" but neitl

twenty millions gold
loss to the public. B
see that a LARGE GAI

holding to the

eying securities.
I am, sir, your obediept, humble servant,
• ISAAC BUCHANAN

The following is tile PLA.N OF CURRENCY FOR

laud to issue fourteen
re the Bank. These

or in a NEW CLASS

VIDENOES OF

THE Bkicx's VAULTS OF GOLD: OR SILVER, TO THE
ErNT (at the market-price of gold and Wien)*
Then I would compel the Bank never to hold less
s of spetie, to the whole amount, or any
le Bank Would have the power of issuing

than ten mil

part of whi

;otes, which would be a

der becanbe an evi

f depoeit.

The Ilank might inpre,

-tender notes to

extent it posses

v ex,tension of issues, and a consequent
radelo the eittetit the foreign exchange get
I price of gold.

generally understood and appreciated, and. experience is
giving rise to the formation of societies peculiarly adapted
to the professional pursuits of individuals. Amongst those '
recently and more advancing in importance is the Provi-
dent Clerks' Benefit Association and -Beneyolent Fund—
a society formed on the most comprehensive scale—and
mably town securing for a comparatively trivial contribution, a provi-
Irridll plat! sion for age, an annuity for a family, or an endowment
iliflUent; for children. Indeed, the advantages are well described
by the agent, Mr. Lea. of Derby-buildings :
via& "Mutual Life Assurance is perfectly devoid. of everythingap-
nit ...., aegitlMatt. proaching to speculation :—it is based on almost unerring data,
and he who avails himself of it has made a certain and positive
a our busy world main- provision whenever death may take place. The tables of rates
'sable revolutions ; no of this department, which embrace every contingency to which
ooner does ..,,,ote,st,:eneck throw these out of life is subject, are approved as safe by some of. the first mathe-
balance, than we are!tempelled to witness the des- certainm ia
ofst s ofthe day ; but while they are safe,.the assurers are
reaping every advantage which the proper improve-
perate; contortions with which the. process of infla- ment of their money can afford, as it is impossible that any
tion is commenced hy.tlie.allied nuisances, and to . portionortnootteitican ever btie,adnel‘{eted
,etoneVttriymmeenn,Leorfsprogiurci7tatrix,:
listen to the pennyhtuthpet'soundefwith which they been any other
conliudrepnoeseeplaced in the association that. nearly one
gtriVe to imitate thC veritable thunder. What a . thousand members have been enrolled in this'ilepartment, and
every day others are coming forward to join.
feverish and eager raping for small- grievances do "To the Benefit Department there is attached a 'Benevolent
we witness on the'lia.rt.of bOth him of the tongue Fitpd,' for the exclusive MC of clerks, which now amounts to
.
ill!. What netting of paltry ro,soo stock. This fund has been chiefly, contributed by
and him of the gooseqp
principals, and it This
a means of makings 'provision for old
' 4 crudgo,oe,' Abe palmed off upon us age, infirmity, or death of those clerks whose health or circum-
--.o9.ughts against ima- stances prevent their assuring their lives."
--, urge the necessity of all de-

belidVelthat there can be a class of
in those periods of popular
irritability woluu v great political or
social 'crises, than VOtir finial] platform spouters and
influential portion of the

WE do n

more dangerous

ies of tke.,

so long as th

current of public opinion keeps

unheard, si) lor

tains its ordinary

for wh'ales ! Whati;4ex

We Cannot do less

sperate decapitation of
:e the very blood run
.. aring spectators. We
iich silly exhibitions. - It is human.
wiTteanToheeartarecßoyal, Williamson-square, opens this evening
moraelits,, however, we have too fre- the object of which is principally the
_ to deplore, them as productive of mischief display of the scenic and eni:swtfosteb‘a,tofteden?si admired air i -
date for fame, Madame Annaavinwo
d the power; i> ,their: to check ortof be only surpassed by that of- Lind, while her
r-
k—a spark applied to a few peculiar any)tt style, bu,iness, and diillogne, makes i.er a
character coinpolnT, Her success in Londoitand Pans has been
conflagration which defies extraordinrary,oalvitedeichoer debut here created sueb a sensation aci
)f men to quench. will ensureher
most successful operetta,e f‘eiahpepTance. Loder's last new and
isle was startled from its a run of some hundred nights at trlF.9ual" which has had
nn her Majesty's' the evening. The service's of so the Princess's, nncesss, London, opens
the mosti‘celebfated ballet
be day Are also secured, and it-. 19 ,anticipated that'
hree nights the theatre is opened it will be well

ginary 2P

is society

-tinoffending eabba:ge'si;inal
cold in the veinse.ofm.ond

MADAME. ANNA THILLON

h at times

In our.cools

the concer.
A short

414-o'd

ty by an atn.

\VI

pose upon t
Britain an

sir intention to im
industry of Grea

raised to five per cen
e of ruin

to the ter;

se Is deserving reward

Thia R

d tax upon profit

Chancellor Raikes left on Thursday 1
n in Bath, to

of quinzy, from whict

ast for a

they no longer enjoy

3al revenu

were fold that the .bri
nds, and under the Gr
s, had fallen short, att

titer a se-

operation of

recovers slowly

anum,of the amount J dioc

re- 4
quired to

!ttie: n

DISUOP.-we give in another column a
of our. newly-appointed diocesan, Dr.

1 expenditur

ur Eire grave and serious con-
en of every shade of political

,s just, recovering from a severe
er, so that his appearance is his
for a short time. '

opinion

%s no I

the public

a question whether

Id submit to an impost of I impr
in order to maintain intact 1 a b°l

acknowleaod

A number of boys

the country ; or insist upon re- so ill at the hospital th.:ti
)olicy, or, at all events, making sustained a compound f.;.
expressed his detertninat

'ere yester-

tracing its•recent

)ost more equable in I endar

It 3 press

"nes in the street. In former
nerally had merely em-
several were brought up
each, or to be

nth, however,was remanded

I with a stone being

uld not appear, he having
)f the skull. Mr. Rushton
put clown 'a practice which
iceable passers by, as well

and at the same time inltituting of tale