The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-10-22 00:00:00

RGEON to t

a., at the Clarendon-

It the Sub.

ersonal friends, 1

lot yet have deterrnin

forward in any circular of the
to adduce my long residence

Lious services as lionorar

I: Cholera Hospital, through

832, for their fa-
ent appointment

3idernic of
ing the west

a, I have to assure you that I

s, faithfully discharge the

and Gentlemen

bumble servant

J. PETRII

treet, 16th Oct., 1841

ESTABLISHMENT,
!ARISE-STREET.

Priends and the Public

from the metropolitan and provincial
3 been enabled to procure, FOR CASH
,t extraordinary BARGAINS in Silks
,e Materials for Dresses, of which he
of the Chine Tout de Royal, at Is. 2d.
_2,, at Si per yard ; French Garni-
,chest and newest patterns, at ls.

'KETS, FLANNELS, LINENS,
)AKINGS, FUR BOAS, CAPES,

LS, of all des,

)ectfully incites purchasers to an inspection
ice Stock of Goods, and feels assured they
)inted as regards quality and cheapness.

ALVA/s

,i LEY AND THE BISHOP OP ROME

From the

)üblin Evening Mail.)
that we should have an accredited

comes at a singularly inauspicious time

It was but the other day that the
ated and disturbed by the interfe-

!pt that state

The rc

:jog- the estates of the:

public property, have been

I by his authority ;-anil there can be no
loodshed which has taken place in that
••• the Carlist rebellion, and all that
during the present attempt of
ly chargeable, to the inter-
nentate in the civil affairs of the
alone have the right to
as'independent as we would
suffer no other authority on

f which ti►

war.
The

except their own sovereign

national

a a spiritual and a temporal

___Lthority that pretends to decree the va-
sarriage, pretends also to fix the succession to
r that assumes to prohibit the sale of
a temporal jurisdiction, in respect of
rights of all the rest of the world.
Lt upon him to say whether a war is
dared the Carlist war to be, or unjust
asly declared the cause of Christina
ruself an authority which, in our view
incompatible with the least notion of
is idle, we repeat, to draw a Inc-
6yeen the exercise of a spiritual
life and land through the con-
suthority, reaching life and land
11 of flesh. It amounts to precisely the same
he estates are claimed as imperatively in
ther : the lives of the poor wretches who
spiritual claim, are lost just as miserably
star opponents ; and he would be amore
ence yet can boast of, who would
battle, the blood that had been
1 instigation of Gregory, from that which
the secular command of Espartero.
Liards were a wise nation they would prohibit
rice in future ; and if the Pope persisted in his
hey should treat him as a temporal sovereign.
he world say if the Queen of England were to
_oration in her capacity of head of the Angeli-
to prohibit the King and Parliament of France
ig as they please of the revenues how paid in
to the Protestant clergy ? They would be in-
) declare that Queen Victoria's pro-
t more of her secular than of her
uthority, and would hardly blame the French na-

Pope t

n bete

t than sci
e field of

tired so

3 war against

as, for our presumption,

r at the present moment in

a Of 'external-authority. The powerful and
of Austria has to put up with her share also
s no later than the month of May
issued a, modest decree, by

peror of Aust

is are prohibited

ed marriages, and th

with the expedition from the Canada shore.
For the defence an alibi, probably unsuccessful, (says the
Herald) will be attempted to be proved. Some have en-
tirely refused to testify. They swear they did not see
MiLeod with the expedition. We judge, continues the
Herald, that though a strong case will be made against
His preten- I M‘Leod, tt

jury will not agree upon a verdict : but that

the trial will show that the destructi

of the Caroline wa

wholly indefensible.
The Herald thus concludes

—The grounds of difference

between the two great countries arc daily and hourly growing
broader and better defined ; the atrocious kidnapping of Col.
Grogan has stirred the whole northern frontier to a deed of
mutiny, and there is the strongest necessity for prompt and
energetic action, either to maintain peace or to prepare for

New York Herald of the Ist contains an account of
an interview with Mr. Wells, the owner of the Caroline,
and one of the witnesses on the trial of M`Leod. He says
the Navy Island expedition was a failure, that the boat was
unarmed, and that no man will swear that he saw M`Leod
shoot Durfee.

An alibi, by oral testimony, will be one branch of the de-
fence ; the next will be the examination recently taken in
Canada to negittive the positive evidence that M‘Leod
took part in the affair of the Caroline. Another branch of
the defence will be, the general character of the transaction,
the circumstances of the times ; in short, impunity will be
claimed on the ground that the Caroline was engaged in an
open war on the British Province, and that she was cut off by
the order of the proper authorities.
The sales at the Stock Board had been large on the day
previous to the vessel sailing, and prices had generally de-
clined. The M`Leod affair and the outrages on the border
had had a great influence in the monetary circles.