The Express.
London, England, 1867-11-18 00:00:00

SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS,
Ds, never lulling remedy, prepared without any mercurial
iligretlient, will be found invaluable to all who suffer from bilious
and liver complaints, indlgeetton, wind, spasms, giddiness, disal.
are of the eyes, to Pot Labiatel onniveoess, as a family
aperient medicine, and as a partner of the blood, they are truly
eaealleut in their operation and grateful to the stomach,
lbe7 WIWI appetite, pr•mote digestion, and strengthen Ws
whole nervous system.—dold by W. Lambert, chemist, q, Bing
Wlatamutreet, Charing-cross, and by most druggists, lu Wes.
in lid. and three times the quantity in oce, la. ed. Ito sure to
auk 13f Dr. Scutt's Pillows and liver tills, Th• mato an In a
quas tram peonage, with " Witham lambert" engruved on the
Marin%

O,OIJT and RHE UMAT 132.1. —The ezcruciating
days gout or rheumatism is quickly relieved sad cured
la • feby that celebrated medidne,
BLAIR'S GOUT and BIIP.UMATIC PILLS.
l'hey 'squire no restraint of diet or cosillsereaot during their
lea and ate certain to pre% eat the &mem attacking any vital
pert field by all ntedik. lee vemlora at la lid. sad 2a Al. per box
ar obtained throudb any cht,..iss

lirreortruweitsisitic !Arms onbIEDICAL °amens
CF HEALTH.—A meeting of the members of this associa-
tion was held on Saturday evening at the Scottish Hall,
Crane-court, Fleet-street; Mr. J. Liddle in the chair. A
paper was read from Dr. Druitt, president of the 1111106%-
bon, giving particulars of the recent outbreak of scarlet
fever in Chapel-street, Grosvenor.. luare. It stated that
the house in which the disease broke out was situated in a
crowded court, and was occupied by several families. Fever ,
first appeared in the middle of September, and attacked
live children in one faintly, who were removed to the Fever
Respite'. At this time the house underwent a thorough
cleansing, and the yards, closets, and sinks were drenched
with cazholic acid. Notwithstanding this the disease again
broke out in October, and carried off two children belong.
to different families. As there were still three more
children in the house it was determined that all the inha-
bitants should be turned out, and that the building should
not again be occupied until the medical officer of health
was satisfied that the fever had been thoroughly rooted out
by disinfection. It was clear from these facts that mere
housecleaning was insufficient to terminate the disease, and
that until the disinfecting process authorised by the Sani-
tary Act was sa up in every parish the spread of the in-
fection could not be effectual!). prevented. A discussion
followed upon the most effective methods of disinfection,
and several members detailed the results of their experi-
ence on the subject. It was brought to a close by a vote
of thanks to Dr. Death for his paper. Another paper was
read by Dr. PalLud on " Animal Vaccination," as
practised in late ears by the medical profession
France and other consinental countries, and the author
gave an interesting account of the new system, end
pointed out what he thought were its advantages over the
system of arm to arm vaccination adopted in this country.
The chairman said the question dealt with by Dr. Ballard
In his paper was a very important one, and he thought the
members of tl.e association were much indebted to him for
bringing the subject under their attention. Dr. Pavy said
that it was universolly admitted that the system of vacci-
nation at pre.,nt carried out in this country was very im-
perfect and winiething must shortly be done to improve it,
either by the introduction of animal vaccination or some
other means. The chairman said one of the most lament-
able facts in connection with the system of vacanation in
this country was the number of children attacked with
smallpox after being vaccinated. After some observations
from other memhsrs a vote of thanks was pasted to Dr.
Ballard, and the proceedings terminated,
ACCIDENT TO SIR FRANCIS GOLDSNID,
F. and Lady t;oldsmid are staying at their princely resi-
dence, Reudc ~,,, h-park, six miles from Cirencester, Glou-
editenhire, surrounded by a very numerous circle of
friends. On Thursday, the ith in.t., Sir Francis, when
out riding with two of his guests—Sir Thomas Wyke and
Loral Healey—the horse Sir Thomas was riding being very
fresh, kicked out, and struck Sir Francis a severe blow on
his left leg. Sir Francis was enabled to return to the
mansion, but was suffering acute pain. Mr. Fowler,
Surgeon, of Cirencester, was immediately sent fur, and is
constant attendance ; but although Sir Francis is pro-
gressing most favourably, it is very doubtful whether he
WM be enabled to resume his parliamentary duties imme-
diately on the commencement of the semnom—Berkskire
Orunide.