The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-10-19 00:00:00

ly, that doul,ts were er

ler it ; fortuDatety

t being able to bear up t
) try your Pills, and she informs me that

in, and aitho'

is now in the enjoyment of perfect health.
ou many more cases, but the above, from

ity of the attack, 'and the speedy cure, I think,speat

?ai'our of your tistonishingPilli. (Signed) R. W: KTRITS.
N EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF RHEUMATIC FEVER,
IN VAN DIEMEN'S LAND.

Copy of a Letter inserted in the Hobart Town Courier, of the
list March, 1851, by Major J. Watch. .

of age, residing at
n suffering froni a violent rheumatic fever
for upwards of two months, which had entirely deprived her of
he use of her limbs ' • during this period she was under the care
linent medical men in Hobart Town, and by
was considered hopeless. A friend prevailed
way's celebrated Pills which she consented

:nret M

"ew Town, had

them her ens(
upon her try I

ri in an incr

le short space of time they effected a

perfect c
CURE C

A PAIN AND TIGHTNESS IN THE CHEST AND
!MACH OF A PERSON 84,YEARS OF AGE. _

From Messrs. Thew and h:ons, Proprietors of the Lynn Adner-
vouch for the followini statement.—Auy. 2,1851.

titer, a
To Pr
Sr desire to bear testimony to the good effects of Iloilo
way's Pills. For some years I stiffered severely from a pain
and tightness in the stomach, which was also accomp,nied by
a shortness of breath, that preven ed me from walking about.
I am 54 years of age, and notwith Landing my•adranced state
of life, these Pins have so relieved e, that lam desi!•ous that
others should be made acquaints with their virtues. I am
now rendered, by their means, comparatively active, and can
take exercise without inconvenient or pain, which I could not
do before. (Sinned)
HENRY COE, Nor 1-street, Lynn, Norton:.
WONDERFUL EFFICACY OF H LLOWAY'S PILLS IN
CASES OF DR SY. _

!ssor HOLLOWAY

t the turn of life

\I
Persons suffer ing from Dropsy. eitl r
or at other times, should immediately have recourse to tl
Pills, as hundreds of persons are ann t lly cured. by their use
of this direful complaint in its different stages, when all other
means had failed. _ __ . _ . _

These celebrated Pills ar
low,

Scrofula, or King's

rs of all kinds

Sore Throats
Store and Gi

Tic-Douloureux

Tumours
Ulcers

Venereal Affections

FOREIGN

Worms of all kinds
Weakness, from
whatever cause,
&c. &c.

It will be perceived that, in pursuance of a nu-
merously-signed requision to the Mayor, requesting
him to call a public meeting "for the purpose of
giving the inhabitants an opportunity of expressing
their feelings upon the great loss the country has
sustained in tiA. recent demise of his Grace the
Duke of WELLINGTON," his worship has convened
such meeting to he held in the Sessions'-house,
Chapel-street, at twelve o'clock on Saturday next.
The meeting will, no doubt, be attended by our
leading gentry and merchants of every shade of
.wonderfully efficacious in the fol- II
politic-
, complainiß

and we trust that some permanent memo-

rial of the occasion, worthy of the town, will be the
result. It is understood that the deputation to
attend the Funeral of his Grace is being fixed upon,
but that no programme of their proceedings has
been received at the Town-hall.

SUMMARY.

AFTER vi-tually accepting the title of Emperor by
his speech at Bordeaux, the President has returned
to Paris, there to await the more formal declaration
of his new position, and the conversion of France
from a Republic into a second edition of the
Empire, which under the great NAPOLEON proved
of such short-lived duration. In the metropolis of
his new Empire Louis NAPOLEON was received
with all the enthusiasm which the most sanguine
could have anticipated, and the crowning act may
now almost be looked upon as un fait accompli.
The widow of Louis PHILIPPE and the PRINCE
DE JOINVILLE arrived at Lausanne on the gth'
and took up their residence in the house of a Pro-
testant pastor, M. DE LA HARPE, in which the
DUCHESSE D'ORLEANS and the two Princes, her
sons, are residing.

A telegraphic dispatch from Vienna states that
Nine Thousand English troops have landed near
Herat in the Persian Gulf. It is said that this is
owing to the English Government viewing with
suspicion the occupation of that fortress by the
Ptrsians, and their wish to establish its independ-
The question of a Customs "Union in Ger-
many may soon receive a solution, as it is said that
Austria has invited the German Governments to
send Plenipotentiaries to Vienna immediately, in
order to form a Customs Congress to arrange ne-
gotiations for the purpose. The question of the
succession to the throne of Greece is about to he
settled by PRINCE ADA LB ERT, the youngest
nrother of Kx:ro £lm.iu. iidurting the Graohreliginn.
A- new Belgian Ministry has been rormeu under the
presidency of M. H. DE BROUCKERE.
A stoppage has been put to railway extension in
Spain, by the revocation or suspension of all the
concessions, excepting the line from Madrid to
Almansa, and that from Alar to Santander. The
construction of the other lines are to be authorised
by degrees, as the Cabinet fear the agglomeration
of interests which the treasury would have to pay,
if all the lines were simultaneously undertaken.

Much satisfaction has been afforded to the mer-
cantile community by the news from Buenos Ayres.
By the treaty between the head of the Argentine
Confederation and the Governor of Paraguay, the free
navigation of the Parana and Paraguay is secured
to each party, and also to all foreign countries on
condition of reciprocity. This, it is anticipated,
with the return of amity, will give a great additional
impetus to the trade of this country, particularly in
connexion with the port of Liverpool. From the
West Indies we have the same disheartening
accounts of the distresses created through the
baleful influence of Free-trade, and the impending
destruction of those once wealthy and important
colonies, unless something is speedily done to stay

the evil.
The advices by the Overland Mail show that
trade is considerably improving in our East Indian
possessions, and there are the most cheering pro-
spects for the future. No further advance had been
made in the Burmese war; but the most extensive
preparations were being made for an attack upon
Prome, which was stoutly defended. The autho.
rities appear to have followed the advice of the late
Duke—not to have a little war ; and a force was
being collected sufficient to take possession of the
country, and give the King of AvA his final lesson,