The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-08-03 00:00:00

THE _LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1852.

HERE IS YOUR REMEDY ! I temporary is an advocate of a broad basis Adminis-
H O L L OW A V'S OINTMENT: tration, composed of a fusion betweenth2 PEELITES
A MOST NIIRACULOUS and the ultra-Radicals of the Manchester school.
CURE OF BAD LEGS, AFTER 43 YEARS' SUFFERING.
. Such a Government would probably make short
Extract of a Letter from Mr. William Galpin, of 70, aFaint
Mary's-street, Weymouth, dated May 15th, 1351. work of the Irish Established Church ; would deal
To Professor HOLLOWAY,—Sir,—At the age of Is my wife most tenderly with Popish Aggression ; and allow
ho is now 61) caught a violent cold, which settled in her legs,
been more or less sore, and full swing to the endeavours of the CULLENS and
re distracting:, and tor movnths 'WHALES to convert Ireland, if not England, into
ve
7ect ;ry
a fief of Rome. Yet, whilst avowedly supporting
eerterrtr erri- the advent to power of such a Government, the
after Times takes the opportunity of throwing down the
o
o
SO. gauntlet at the feet of the very parties upon whom
win that government would openly lean for support, as
and
ssed was conclusively shown by the position with respect
contrast to it, occupied by Mr. r —ARDWELL in this town.
"-- cland
Our ccntemporary says in the article in question:-
1 in Great

t

ble. I I
try your
every of

the suff
them w

f a Let

have etrec
I,ari nnt ir

and, str

r legs was
d advised

ri or scar,

LI. —Could you have v

YEA Its OF AGE CURED OF ,
THIRTY YEARS' STANDM
r,•.,,.' .lf• Wm. Abb.,. build,

A DREADFUL 13AD BR}
2!ract of a Leffler from 31

To Proh
Bad Breas

SOI* HOLLOWAY

I determ

Ointment, and therefor
tunate it was I did so,
was effected, and the he

INFLVDIATION
9;nl of a Letter from

To Profes

delio•bt sbf

,r Hot.

Nlosqbe

Lutilba7,

N.B.—Directions for

" There are thousands, nay millions, of mer
in who asked no better than to leave th

GALPI
k BAD LEG, OF Brit

r Romar

Catholic fellow-subjects in full possession of civil and re-
're", of ligious liberty, but when they are compelled to fall in
51.
eriod of under one banner or the other, there can be little liesita-
litrerent tion as to the choice. The leaders of the Roman Catho-
iptoms. lic party in Ireland, by their conduct throughout the re-
!eriving cent elections, have thrown from them the tacit support
puata, of this party—powerful as it was for defence, if not for
ntment attack. We remember well when the late Sr ROBERT
'° I PEEL, said, in his place in the House of Commons, " If
the choice is forced upon me—if lam compelled to deter-
, mine whether I shall give in my allegiance to Chu-en
Vic-
TOP.I or to Mr. SMITH O'BRIEN, the mockery King of
Munster, I ask no time for reflection ; me determination
" The analogy is perfect in the present instance.

n
rims and
that err

a so short a ti.
t the fact.

WILLIAM ABBS.
NV. P

be verified

lED IN ONE MONTH
;ek Turner. of Pens

attendance,
wound in

;rn a trial
;s than a r

1, in Pot

le papers,

eg by your
.r Pills and

1 twenty

Ine great &Aux or toe English nation asked no better
than to leave their Roman Catholic fellow-subjects in full
--cion of all their rights and liberties ; but if we are
lever much against our will—to elect whether
e watt step down into the field as champions of the
uglish Church, or quietly put our heads under Dr.
APIIALE's belt and dance as he may pipe to us, our
choice is quickly made. We will have nothing whatsoever
to do with the doctrines and discipline of Rome as they
may be delivered to us by an Irish priest. We detest
these doctrines in themselves, and we are the more averse
to them when we witness the barbarism, the blasphemy,
and the bloodshed which they produce in practice.
The first step, therefore, of the Times, on the
advent to power of the Government of his choice,
would be to administer to its frienla, the hierarchy
of Ireland the " punches on the head" a la BERKE-
LEY, which are shadowed forth in the above
extract, and of course to go into opposition upon a
question, with respect to which he admits that the
minds of the people are made up, as he knows well,
contrary to the views entertained by the Peelite and
Radical party. Surely if our contemporary values
the Protestant Church and the Protestant liberties
of his fellow-countrymen, he ought to restrain a
little those frequent displays of rancorous opposition
and abuse of Lord DERBY'S Government which
he has made of late.

and 335. each. There is a very cc

I po
d riven—lio

FOREIGN NEWS.

TUESDAY 310RAU.

FRANCE.

AUGU.

THE

WEEK

ST 3, 1552.

THERE has been a lull in the political world
during the past week, for which, during this
extremely hot weather, all parties ought to be

gratefu

The ltioniteur of Thursday publishes the following
appointments :—M. Drouyn de Lhuys is named minister
of foreign affairs; M. Magne, minister of public works;
M. Baroche will take part in transacting the business of
the ministers ; M. Lefevdre Durufle is named senator.
It is stated that although a slight change in the French
Ministry has taken place by the introduction into it of M.
Drouyn de Lhuvs and M. Magne, no alteration will be
made in the policy of the Govenment.
The Moniteur announces the resignation of M. de Ca-
sabianca, Minister of State, and his nomination as a Se-
nator. The Marquis Turgot is also gazetted as Senator.
M. Achile Fould is named Minister of State, to replace
M. de Casabianca.

in the dog-days is by no
lit; and thanks to the shady
or to the invigorating

retreats in the

countr

to which most of our
eading politicians have betaken themselves, the
bodily and mental heats, which have been so much
felt of late, are rapidly subsiding. An almost

breezes of ware

solitary exception is our contemporary the London.
Times. Nothing seems to cool him. Wenham
Lake ice and refrigerators have no effect upon his
ire. Day after day he pours out furious diatribes,
directed against Lord DERBY, Mr. DISRAELI, and
their colleagues, which almost lead one to the con-
clusion that the unhappy gentleman is labouring
under the effect of a sun-stroke, or an accumulation
of bile past the aid of medicine to remove.
The following little scene, which occurred at the

meeting of the Dock Committee, on Thursday last,
is worthy of bEing preserved as a specimen of the
sort of temper possessed by a gentleman, whom
some parties contend ought to be elevated to the
chairmanship of that important body. Mr. Mos.
BOLD, we may premise, had moved that the salary
pa

The Patrie says that the President of the Republic has
granted an annual donation of 30,000 f. to M. Lefebvre
Durufle as a Senator.

by the Dock Committee to Mr. WAIN-
_
WRIGHT, the able London secretary to the Cor-
poration and other public bodies in this town,
should be raised from its present amount of £lOO
to £2OO per annum, upon which the following
reported by the Radical

Aloquy occurred, as

The correspondent of the Daily News says—" You
are aware that the title of highness has been given by va-
rious prefects to Louis Napoleon, that it has been adopted
in the Patric., and echoed in the Illoniteur. Indeed,
some foreign cabinets go a step further, and style,the
Prince Altesse Imperiale—a title which was used in the
despatches of the prefect of the Vosges, and repeated in
the official journal."

Ir. EVANS considered that the Corporation, as repre-
--imunity, ought to pay him rather
*s already paid their full amount
which they required. He

The hotel of the Minister of the Interior had a narrow
escape from being burnt to the ground on Wednesday
night. Owing, it is said, to negligence on the part of one
of the female attendants, a lighted candle was left near
the curtains of the bedchamber of Madame de Persigny.
The chamber itself was very nearly destroyed, as also a
salon contiguous to it. The eorbeille de mariage of the
lady was entirely consumed. After some efforts the fire
was got under. Neither the Minister of the Interior or
Madame de Persigny was at home. Some of the other
ministers, wl•o bad heard of the fact, hastened to the
place and took the necessary precautions for the safety of
the hotel.

The ilioniteur states that the increase of money in the
treasury has enabled the minister of finance to reimburse
to the Bank of France 25 millions on account of the loan
of 50 millions made by the bank to the treasury in March,
1848. This reimbursement took place on the 24th inst.

General Baron Gourgaud, Grand Cross of the Legion of
Honour, and who was aid-de-camp of the Emperor Napo-
leon and of King Louis Philippe, died in Paris on Sun-
day week, after a long illness. The funeral took place on
Wednesday, at tile church of St. Louis d'Antin.

The fune;al of Marshal Excelmans took place on Tues-
day. The body was borne from the Palace of the Legion
of Honour, the official residence of the late Marshal, as
Chancellor of the Order of Invalids. Deputations from
all the regiments of Paris attended. The Prince Presi-
dent, his uncle Prince Jerome, and several personages of
distinction were present. Several old soldiers of the
Empire, in their uniform, attracted attention and sympathy.
The circumstances connected with the death of this dis-
tinguished soldier excited an uncommon degree of feeling
among the public at large.

PARIS, SUNDAY.

The Moniteur publishes a decree naming General
Allan, Councillor of State, President of the Section of
War and Marine.

MM. Perail de Cornein, Cochelet, and others, are no-
minated to the Council of State. _ _ _

M. Giraud (Councillor of State) is appointed Inspector-
General of the University.

•
AMERICA

ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA

Shortly after nine o'clock on Saturday evening, the
royal mail steam-ship Canada, Lang, commander, arrived
in the Mersey, with letters and papers from New York to
the 20th ult., and Boston to the 21st.
The Canada sailed from Boston at noon on the 21st,
and at 10 30 p.m. exchanged signals with the steam-ship
America, hence for Boston ; at 9 15 p.m., on the 22nd,
arrived at Halifax, and at 10 45 p.m again proceeded to
sea. She came "north about," and experienced fine
winds and weather during the run. She made the run to
the bar in 9 days, 21 hours, and 50 minutes, mean steam-
ing time, having been detained off the Isle of Man by fog,
and off the bar by want of water.
The Canada brought 68 passengers and 4'300,000 in
specie, on freight.
The royal mail steam-ship Asia, Judkins, commander,
which sailed from this port at 12 50 p.m. on the 3rd,
arrived at New York at 7 a.m. on the 15th. She was off
the Lightship, about 25 miles below New York, at ten
o'clock the previous evening.
The steam-ship Illinois arrived at New York on the 15th
ultimo, with £1,649,335 in specie on freight, and 43'500,000
in the hands of passengers.
The Secretary of the United States, the Hon. Daniel
Webster, had published an official letter with reference to
the measures which are being adopted by the British and
Colonial Governments for driving away the American
fishing vessels from the fishing grounds in the Bay of
Fundy, on the coast of Nova Scotia, and in the Gulf of
St. Lawrence, to which points hundreds of those vessels
resort every summer. It seems that, by treaty, American
fishermen are not allowed to fish within a maritime league
of the coast, where is the best fishing ground, nor in the
Bay of Fundy ; but they have been in the habit of disre-
garding the prohibition, and not only have done this, but
they have gone on shore, and, it would appear, have
carried on a considerable traffic with the inhabitants, and,
it is said, in some instances, created disturbance. In
answer to the complaints of the colonists, Sir John Pack-
ington, the English Secretary of State for the Colonies,
had signified that it was the intention of the present
Minisiry to adopt measures to prevent the intrusion of
foreign vessels upon the waters from which they were
excluded by the terms of the convention of 1818, and that
they intended to despatch, as soon as possible, a small
naval force of steamers, or other small vessels, to enforce