The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-07-05 00:00:00

COAL EXPORTS AND IMPORTS,

A FRENCH JOURNAL ON " THE IRISH
QUESTION."

La Revue Contemporaine in ifs article entitled aro-
nique Politique• thus apeake of Ireland :
" The Irish have every claim to our interest ; they
are Catholics like us; they are. Celts, and we have Celtic
blood in our veins. We only wish that the author of
' M‘Mahon, King' of Ireland,' or any.other pamphlet
on the smile subject, would be so kind as to specify
what reproabh he makes to the English ,Government in
its present- conduct towards Ireland, and what are the
reforins he demands. There are various remedies
for the evils which spring,from a bad GoVernment ; but
for the evils which spring from misery, we knew but
two remedies—labour. among the- poor, charity among
the rich ; and neither the, one nor the Qther can be
efficaciously applied by theThovernment. The Irish
question, 'if there be one, is not a political question.
Policy gave to Irelend thirty years ago all that she could
den:tend.' The Irish possess exactly the same rights as
the English=that is, civil and political rights; which
pass for being Very eitensiVei and sixth as few' tuitions
now possess. Individual' 'liberty :-.liberty 'di eatt.
science and of religious worship—unliinited liberty of
the press—liberty to make a will—liberty of meeting
and association—the jury—national representation;
there is not one of the guarantees, not one' of the
advantages of the English constitution, of which the
Irish have not the full and entire enjoyment. Au Irish-
man, Catholic or Protestant, may aspire to every public
employment. Queen Victoria's Prime Ministei is an
Irishman, a Protestant, it is true, and very Protest-
ant,—in the Irish Government departmefite ate to be
found many Catholics. It is Sufficient to open an
Irish journal in which the Queen's Ministry are fre-
quently insulted,----it is sufficient to read the report of
any meeting where the very bisis of the English Go-
vernment is' violently attacked, and where foreign inva-
sion is openly invoked, to convince one's self that the
liberty of discussion is respected in Ireland, even in its
greatest mess. If the Irish see the English maniffest their
sympathies for a cause 'which is odious to them, they
are pettectiy free to seise their 'voice in faYour of the
opposite cense ; if a subseription it opened' firi the
Sicilians in London, the citizens of Dublin May stile=
scribe for the Pope or the King of Naples ; if it ditie
pleases theM to hear one of the Queen's Ministers praise
Garibaldi, they may give themselves the pleasure of
terming the same Garibaldi in effigy in $e public
iscitiltes-iithey did so the other days For a trifle they
*dull burn the. Minister himself. And yet people
speak of the tyranny practised' by the English Govern-
Went on Ireland.
" There was a time when suck accheatibits were well
founded. It was when exceptional 'laws pressed upon
Ireland—when the Catholics were indirectly excluded
from public employments by the obligation din oath
-nscience revolted. Even then Ireland,
•-1 ristitu-

at which their . .
though (less fortunate than England, enjoy..
tutions which many nations in Europe would hien
Bnvied her: She had trial by jury-:,--sbe had it' Par=
iiament, and though the niembers Were tick Cadet:des
the electors might be, and were so for the -most
part, and their choice, no doubt, • was infirm* by
that fact. We would, moreover, wish to know :whether
at that period—that is, in the 18th century—the'condition
of the Protestants of 'France and in many other-countries
of the Continent was better than that of the IrislrCtitho
At present even the inequality between Catholics
and Protestaits had disappieeted in practice as well as
in legislation, and the English Government can no longer
be reproached with a single ad of injustice en this head.
There remains, it is true;. in Ira land, one inequality—
an inequality of fortanes, which neither. •the Ministers
nor the Parliament can. suppirees,—there are tint, and
poor there as elsewhere. • It is to God we -minh refer it,
or, rather, to the moral and' physical cenditioris In
which humanity lives, to the inequality of force,•to the
difference of charaeter, to the variations of seeseees,
'and to the accidents of fortune. But people- prefer
blaming the Government, which can do nothing:'' We
touch here upon one of the -*Caknesses• of our own
country, which is to call for --the assistance 'of. the
Government on every occasion.. Should the heivest be a
bad one, bread' dear, rents high, it is the. Government
which is applied to for a remedy. 'Bat rt-ie not
the duty of the Government to bring, rain down from
Heaven, to. prevent hail, to force an abundant harvest, .
nor to regulate rents. The duty of the •Goiernitient •
is to govern well—that is to say, td govern tielfOle as
possible; to respect the liberty of every indtelitlid so
long as he does not attack the liberty of another raid to
leave to individual exertion its spontaneous cletelopeliett.
The English Government performs this duty feittefttlly in ,'
Ireland, and this is all that can be expeeted of it. &nee • .
plaints are made that there are landlords who expel their .
tenants from their cabins. Does not this ‘liepeten• in
France every day ? Can a farmer at I lodger complain
of being replaced by a farmer oi• a •ltelgee. alma, offer*.
better terms ? And evenshould -a-landlorcl--eetitet seed&
times happens. in France as in Ireland—use his •light
with rigour, can the Government interfere ? • Is it.,,fes'
the Government to meddle • with private contracts,
to violate one of the most necessary liberties:4)rd •
of property, and can it prescribe humanity by adminis-
trative measures? The Irish .emigration is deplored,
but are Irish the only people who buiigiate ? Engll h,
Germans, Swiss, do the same every day. Ceethireraces
have a taste for emigration : it is a necessity for people
who increase rapidly. In place of too curiously exitinin-
ing the mote which may be in our neighbour's eye,cwe
ought to occupy ourselves with the beam that i in -our
awn. How well it becomes us to preach to anotb.eethe
liberty which he has enjoyed for a lone time, While'we
have lost the best part of that which we. did pes-ess, and
while we scarcely know how tov make. use of whiehaa
been left to us ! " ••••!vit,..sollP4rat
• eel:44de

HOLLCIWAT's OINT,ANT Ptug.—Erpipeu
Ayn eNatcr,,
ulcers, hemorrhoids, or Piles, 'boils, and prickly 'heat' are
treated with unraryinff 6uceess by this mild vet penetrating,
unguent. The vast consumption of these remedies in India:
and throughout the East is a better proof of their excellence
than the testirrionY of any individual. They would not be tal
such demand in all our distant dependencies and colonies ~it''
they had not been found so universally beneficial. Few interns
or external diseases can withstand their joint influence ;- whilst,.
the Ointment cools, soothes, and remedies outward complaints's.
the pins by purifying the blood, Improving indigestion, and"
stir elating the kidneys, thoroughly throw out (coin the system% v
those subtle corruptions which engendered erysipelas and its
associates.

view INyelzTioN.—Ters, •Nsw Pouf:ram ?E'N.—A peat&
annoyance than a bad steel pen can hardly be met with-L-411e
difficulty is to get a good one. Amongst the recent improve.:
molts the new " fountain pen," just introduced by Rudhall
and Co. is the best we have ever seen. By a :Ample but effec-
tive contrivance the ink is retained in a fountain, by means of
a second inverted barrel, above the writing nib, and this barrel
can be taken out at any time, so the pen can be kept perfectly
clean without any chance of being corroded. Another feature
in this pen is, that one dip in the ink will last for five minutes'
quick writing. The pen itself is of the finest description,, emeL
in merchants' offices, banks, and indeed in every plaec,it will
be found to fill a want felt by every one up to this tinti.• We
have tried this splendid pen,landed to us by 4 E. T. Hall,
South John-street, and can pronounce it perfect, and we ere
sure all who use it will give a full verdict in its favour.
Among the numerous extraordinary cures without medicine
of indigestion (dyspepsia), flatulency. constipation, nervous,
bilious and liver complaints, cengh, asthma, consumption, and
debility, effected by, Du Barry's delicious health-restoring
Revalenta Arabica Food, the following are not the least
remarkable. Cure No. 47,121, "Miss Elizabeth, Jacobi, of
Nazing Vicarage, Waltham.-cross, Herta, a cure of extreme
nervousness, indigestion, gatherings, low spirits, and ner-
vous fancies." Cure No. 48,314, "Miss Elizabeth Teomaa,
Gateacre, near Liverpool, a cure of ten years' dyspepsia
and all the horrors of nervous irritability." Cure No.
3,906, Thirteen years' cough, indigestion, and general
debility have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Reva-
lenta Arabica Food. Athol-street, Perth. James Porter." r4l
Let invalids avoid the fearful dangers of spurious and injurious
'imitations offered under a variety of false pretences. Nevill's
imitations are prohibited by the High Court of Chancery. Under
a penalty of £5,000
.against Alfred Hooper Nerill and his
agents; and the pretences that Nevill has a patent for. Arabica
Food, and that Du Barrys are connected with such patent aro
utterly false. No canister is genuine without the name Barr*
Du Barry & Co., 77, Regent-street, in run, on the :evil
wrapper. Shopkeepers who attempt imposition in one article,
must expect to b distrusted in all others. Packed in tins at
Is.: 2d. ; 1 lb. 2s. 9d.; 21b. 4s. 6d. ; 51b. lls ; 121 b. 225. ; 24M.
40$. The 12 lb. and 24 lb. canisters are pent carriage
free on receipt of Post,offlce Order by Barry Du Barry
and Co., 77, Regent-street, London Fortnum Mason
and Co., and through all grocers and chemists; vAgentle
in this district :---Niston & Thew, I, Castle-street ; T. Low ; J.
Kiekas ; Forsyth ; F. G. Jones, 5, Paradise:street ;. R. Stunner
& Co; H. S. Alpass ; E. Pearson & Son; J. Oliver; fir, Cress;
Sharp, Higgins, &Co; Cla3", It Abraham, 37, Bold-street; Evans,
Sons & Co., wholesale agents ; John Beynon ; Thompson ft
Capper; J.. Strawson, druggist ; .G. Bramwell 6:, Son ; C.
Bromlow, 1, London-road ; Isaac Woodville, tea dealer ;
Raimes & Co., wholesale druggistg I F. Starrier druggist,
Price-street; T. D. Walker, Ranelagh-street ; 1.41.H0we11,
72, Dale-street; Hingston, druggist, Bold-street; Henry
2liddleton ; Gilbert Brothers; J. Critics; Grace*: Kelk;
G. Barber, 21, Great George-street, Birkenhead; T. Fare,
druggist; B. J. Candler; J. Dutton; J. E. Hargraves;
enders & Cp.; C. Jones; J. Green.

Printed and Published by WALUIt HENRY PEAT,"nr No.
8, Wesley-street. in the Parish of Toateth-Prk, at bin
Printing Establishments-3, BitniswlCK-811REET (corner of
Castle-street), and 40,.LY.10n-SrEnar, LiYerrOCg.
JULY 5, 1560. - .

o nest

rt

marriage is arranged to %,te,kg)place between, .L6rd
Conyers and Miss Curties, daughter of Mrs: Titreey 4
Campbell, and step-daughter of! Colonel- Fitzroy-01mi)-
bell. His lordship, who is the eldest. son .of 'Mr:4Back-
villa Walter Lane Fox, by the only..:danghterliloUse
sixth Duke of 'Leeds, Obtained, his barmy, it viitlmise •
remembered, last year upolitherdeatli of tlie lato Duke
of. J,..eeds.
An interesting case arose out of the last " midnight
meeting" in' London,. A fine young girl had been se-
diced by a gentleman's butler, and a child was born.
Thogirl was neglected and she attended at one of the
homes. The eedncer• was sent for, and he promised to
marry the girl by banns ; but the committee thought
they would not let the bird slip through their hands,
and immediately obtained a license, with which the-,pair
were united without any delay. ,
CONFLICT BETWEEN Two BOA Coivsrniroris.—•o*
Friday, two large rock boa constrictors; belenging xo
Wombwell's collection, at present at Plyinonoy.:7-1
were, during the hours of exhibition, placef.lin s
.4.1!4'
case for the purpose of being fed. A live, rabbi *l4
*l4
put into the case, and one of the boas imniediateliAnge
for-the prey. The rabbit, however, eluded,ttle.faiiiii(a
. its enemy by a sudden jump, and the eneclueus:snalcp4
instead of dealing its deadly blow on.tlis. POOT
fastened on the other boa ; which finding i.t4qll*§aulteel,,
immediately assumed the defensive in the most Atct-
mined manner. Boa No. 2 atm*? Ne. 1, .by whisk 4
had been assaulted, with its frightful fangs. The ete4i,
gle was now fiercely maintained 4 b.Ut1(4401,:,
two monsters writhed and struggledin 001,41110*(5;
grasp, and both seemed intent on prefFiinelOi444.4",
strictive coil the life out of its opponent. This !it.figefi
was at last terminated by the keepers, with. the assist::,
ante of several gentlemen but not before one of'
combatants was so seriously wounded that fears ace. eri
tertained that the consequences may prove
-Iforning News.
• _