The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-04-06 00:00:00

HERE IS YOUR REMEDY !

OuNSTMENT!
-4 0 L L OAWMOASTYM;SRACOui
CURE OF BAD LEGS, AFTER 43 YEARS' SUFFERING.
Extract of a Letter from Mr. William Galpin, of 70, Saint
_ _

Mary's-street, Weymouth, dated May 1851

To Profes.sor HOLLOWAY,-Sir,-At the age of 18 my wife
(who is now 61) caught a violent cold, which settled in her legs,
and ever since that time they have been more or less sore, and
greatly inflamed. Her agonies were distracting, and for months
together she was deprived entirely of rest and sleep. Every
remedy that medical men advised was tried, but without effect ;
her health suffered severely, and the state of her legs was terri-
ble. I had often read your advertisements, and advised her to
try your Pills and Ointment; and, as a last resource, after
every other remedy had proved useless, she conented to do so.
She commenced six weeks ago, and, strange to relate, is now in
good health. Her legs are painless, without seam or scar, and
her sleep souna and undisturbed. Could you have witnessed
the sufferings of my wife during the last 43 years, and contrast
them with her present enjoyment of health, you would indeed
feel delighted in having been the means of so greatly alleviating
the sufferings of a fellow creature. (Signed) Wm. GALPIN.
A PERSON 70 YEARS OF AGE CURED OF A BAD LEG, OF
THIRTY YEARS' STANDING.

Copy of a Letter from Mr. Wm. Abbs, buildeTof gas ovens, of
Bruhdiffe, near Huddersfield, dated May 31st, 1851.
/pep
To Professor HOLLOWAY,-Sir,-I suffered for a eriod of
thirty years from a bad leg, the result of two or th different
accidents at gas works; accompanied by scorb ' symptoms.
I had recourse to a variety of medical advice ithout deriving
any benefit, and was even told that the le". ust be ampuated,
yet,i n opposition to that opinion, Pills and Ointment
have effected a complete curei nso ort a time, that few who
had not witnessed it would credit t fact.

(Signed) WILLI.tM Aims.
The truth of this statement nbe verified by Mr. W. P•
England, Chemist, 13, Mark -street, Huddersfield.
A DREADFUL BAD B AST CURED IN ONE MONTH.
Extract of a Letter fro fr. Frederick Turner, of Penehurat,
Kent, d ed December 13th, 1850.
_ .

To Professor HoizOwAv,—Sir,—My wife had suffered from
Bad Breasts for mete than six months, and during the whole
period had the best medical attendance, but all to no use.
Having before healed an awful wound in my own leg by your
unrivalled medicine, I determined again to use your Pills and
Ointment, and therefore gave them a trial in her case, and for-
tunate it was I did so, for in less than a month a perfect cure
was effected, and the benefit that various other branches of my
family have derived from their use is really astonishing. I now
strongly recommend them to all my friends.
(Signed) FREDERICK TURNER.
AN INFLAMMATION IN THE SIDE PERFECTLY CURED.
Copy of a Letter from Mr. Francis Arnot, of Breahouse,
Lothian-road, Edinbro', dated April 29th, 1851.

To Professor HOLLOWAY,-Sir,—For more than twenty
years my wife has been subject, from time to time, to attacks
of inflammation in the side, for which she was bled and blis-
tered to a great extent, still the pain could not be removed.
About four years ago she saw, in the papers, the wonderful
cures effected by your Pills and Ointment, andi thought she
would give them the trial. To her great astonishment and
delight she got immediate relief from their use, and after per-
severing for three weeks the pain in her side was completely
cured, and she has enjoyed the best of health for the last four
years. (Signed) FRANCIS ARNOT.
The Pills should be used conjointly with the Ointment, in
most of the following cases :
Bad Legs Cancers Scalds
Bad Breasts Contracted and Stiff Sore Nipples
_ .

Sore Th.rOats

Bunions

Elephantiasis

Skin Diseases

Bite of Mosehetoes Fistulas Scurvy
and Sand Flies Gout Sore Heads
Coco Bay
Glandular Swellings Tumours

Chiego foot

Lumbago
_..

Ulcers

Chilblains

Wounds

Chapped Hands Rheumatism Yaws

Cortii (Soft)
Sold by the Proprietor, 224, Strand, (near Temple Bar,)
London, and by all respectable Vendors of Patent Medicines
throughout the Civilized World, in Pots and Boxes, at Is. lid.,
2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., lls., 225., and 335. each. There is a very con-
siderable saving in taking the larger sizes.
N.B.—Directions for the guidance of Patients are affixed to
each Pot or Box.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS.-TUESDAY.

THE CRYSTAL PALACE

Lord DERBY, in reply to Lord Campbell, said the
building had answered all the purposes for which it was
erected, and must now come down.

DURATION OF THE PRESENT PARLIAMENT.

The Earl of MINTo and the Duke of NEWCASTLE in-
sisted that hopes of a speedy dissolution of Parliament
had been held out ' • but Lord DERBY declared that he had
not said so. He had said that he expected the new Par-
liament would have an opportunity, in the autumn, of
expressing an opinion on certain questions requiring
their attention before 1853.
ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE IN LUNACY.

Lord LYNDHURST, in a long speech, moved for returns
relative to the administration of justice in lunacy, suggest-
ing several valuable amendments.

FOREIGN REFUGEES,

Lord BEAUMONT, in some remarks respecting foreign
refugees, e!icited from the Earl of MALMESBURY that the
Rev. Mr. Wingrove was arrested at Pesth in mistake.
Adjourned at seven o'clock.
THURSDAY, APRIL 1.
-

Lord LYNDHURST brought' in a bill to regulate the
expenses in commissions of lunacy ; and Lord BROUGHAM
presented various petitions, including two or three from
Wales, praying for the extension of the county courts.
FRIDAY, APRIL 2.

The Mutiny Bill was read a first time, and the Marine
Mutiny Bill was also read a first time.

EAST INDIA CHARTER.

The Earl of DERBY moved for the appointment of a
select committee to inquire into the operation of the Act
3rd and 4th of William IV., cap. 85, for the better go-
vernment of her Majesty's Indian territories, and to re-
port their observations thereon. The noble earl gave a
rapid sketch of the history, and an explanation of the
constitution, of the East India Company, and adverted to
various points which he thought would deserve the calm
and mature consideration of the committee previous to
the renewal of the expiring charter. He referred with
satisfaction to the spread of Christianity which had taken
place in India, and to the improvements in the adminis-
tration of justice which had been effected in that great
empire since 1833, and expressed his opinion that the
native population should be more and more contented
with the management of their internal affairs under the
control and influence of British authority.—The Earl of
ELLENBOROUGH pointed out many alterations which
ought to be made in the India Board, and suggested that
the patronage of the company should be diminished by
Aiaf nimnintments from the board to the
Government.—The motion was then agreed to.

THE ENDOWMENT OF MAI NOGTH

In reply to a question from the Earl of ALBEMARLE,
the Earl of DERBY said that her Majesty's Government
had no present intention of proposing to Parliament any
interference with the act which was passed for the endow-
ment of the College of Maynooth in the year 1845. But
he must say that the course which has been pursued by a
large body of the people, and by a large body of the Ro-
man Catholic clergy of Ireland, and the aggressive atti-
tude which that church has of late years assumed, has
added materially to the difficulty of defending an endow-
ment which was intended for the purpose of maintaining
peace and good-will, and for the purpose of binding the
clergy of the Church of Rome to the State by the ties of
gratitude for material assistance afforded, gratitude for
good-will shown, and binding them by the ties of loyalty,
contentment, and peacefulness.—(Hear, hear.)—Their
lordships then adjourned.