The Sun.
London, England, 1863-10-27 00:00:00

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P4n
explainedwith i s address
political
previously
resolution was unanimously adopted—" That thia
meeting having heard the statement of Capt. Ha yter
in reference to his political views, is of opinion.
io vliyewciir,caunlL whichd the
f ro,cucoowrthiull
that he is a fit and proper person to represent this
borough in Parliament, to supply the vacancy occa-
sioned by the lamented decease of Mr.
pledges itself to use its utmost exertion to secure
his return." Colonel Vyse, the Conservative candi-
iidointne,,ecicaitacictoeortimy:_biatenhoieatdnhebcyatonlivlanrs.,sCisoc.gelthVseoluiLklecisbi, his solicitor,
hceiosnn.drii.aineupneaddrstytihnorfothufraeihemnoweudiasttn,htethioeemmxedcmeawleylneicrneeatdnnrdaeonstfueiridynotelsmreell.ar:ipnpitresideoCcrtalcetohnaiinovenagyie
vacs of the electors yesterday morning, which was
1.11:ey promises of suziport. Captain Hayter and
of the aimmunity,

BANK OF BRITISH NORTH AMERICA,
Incorporated by Royal Charter.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that there are TWO
'VACANCIES in the Direction of this 14ank, occasioned by
the retirement of Henry Barnewall and Wi.liam ChapmBn,
Esqrs ' which will be filled up at the General Meeting on the.
Bth of December next, which will be made an Extraordinary
Meeting for that purpose. ,
rp the terms of the Deed of Settlement it is required as
fol tOWS :
"That every Proprietor intending to become a Candidate,
or to propose some other Proprietor as a Candidate, for the
Office of Director, must, within ten days from the time when
the advertisement shall have been inserted,
signify by some
Writing under his or liar hand, to be left within the same ten
days at the Office of the Corporation, either his intention to
become a Candidate, or the name- and place of ablcie of the
Candidate intended to be propcKed by him or her."
Names of Candidates cannot therefore be received aft.r the
sth proximo.

No. 22,256.

PR1C1C..... ..4d.
STAMPED ....sd.

KAVANAGII'6 NEW NOVEL
Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols.,
QUEEN M Al 3.
By JULIA KAVANAGH,
Author of "Nathalie," " Adele," &c.
Hurst and Blackett, 13, Great MAriborougli-street.

rice. The progress of affairs in America showed
how fallacious were the principles which a few years
ago some people thought would ultimately prevail
in England. When we saw how much blood had
been shed, how much treasure had been wasted,
and what evil had arisen in a manner from the
form of government which the Americans had
sketched out for themselves, we might congratu:ate
ourselves that our own different form of govern-
ment established by our forefathers had exempted
us from those evils; and we should take care
that the blessings which the Constitution of this
country secured for us might be handed down from
us to our children and to our children's children.
(Cheers.) Ho felt strongly the lesson which was
derivable from the state of affairs in America ; he
felt that that lesson had been brought home to the
convictions of many who had before allowed them-
selves to float down the stream of public opinion
without caring where it drifted them to. He
thought it right at the present moment to make
some remarks on the question whether their Home
Government was to be supported or opposed by the
Conservative party, and on this point he must say
that he believed Lord Palmerston had done more to
degrade and demoralise public opinion than any
other statesman. He was a man who had never
maintained any great principles of his own, bat had
always been at the beck and call of the majority,
which was a dangerous and unsafe position for any
leader of her Majesty's Government to take up. At
the beginning of the present century Lord Palmer-
ston was a Tory of the Tories, and held office un-
der Lord Liverpool, and afterwards was a supporter
of Canning. At Canning'a death he took office un-
der the Duke of Wellington, and was in the suc-
cessive Ministries of Lord Grey, Lord Melbourne,
and Lord John Russell, and when Radical opinions
were in the ascendancy he was ready to give his
support to any Radical. And while at one time
Lord Palmerston was ready to lend himself to a
large degradation of the suffrage,so he now thought
it wise, with Lord Russell, to tarn round and laugh
at those who had raised them to power, on the pre
tence of advocating that extension. Mr. Lygon then
referred to Earl Rassell's recent speech in Scotland,
and went on to say that he was not one of those
who asked for any extensive degradation of the suf-
frage; but he was astonished at reading that speech,
remembering as he did that so recently as the year
1859 Lord Russell had solemnly stated in public
that as he had supported reform when he was young
so he would not desert it when he was old. With
regard to other public questions he might allude
to the course taken by Lord Palmerston on the
church rate question as illustrating his character as a
statesmen. Some years ago when there was no ques-
tion raised about church-rates, Lord Palmerston
supported their imposition. Subsequently, when the
agitation against them was raised, and church-rates
were pronounced to be doomed, Lord Palmerston
consented to give them up, and voted for their abo-
lition. That was not all; a change again took place;
the opinion of the House of Commons was altered,
the minority against their abolition increased,
and at last was turned into a majority. What did
Lord Palmerston do then ? He paired with a mem-
ber who it was well known was in Italy, and left
the question to take care of. itself. And thus he
maintained the character which he (Mr. Lygon) had
given of him. Whichever side of a question had the
majority was the side supported by Lord Palmer-
ston. He (Mr. Lygon) maintained that this was not
the motive that should actuate public men and
leaders of public parties. A man entrusted as Lord
Palmerston was with public effeirs ought to main-
tain a principle, abide by it, and make eacrifices for
it. (Hear, hear.) He should make up his mind what
was the right course to pursue on a public question,
and having done this he should follow that course.
(Hear, hear.) It was all very well to say that Lord
Palmerston was always found on the winning side.
That might be so, but that was not the only qualifi-
cation that they had looked for in a statesman. To
maintain a great principle, to promote the education
and improvement of your fellow-man, and to lay
down a great principle of government, was a tack
to which any man might aspire; but if he became a
mere weatherglass, to record the opinions of a ma-
jority which might be black one day and white on
another, was the worst possible state of things that
could exist. He was not one of those who meant to
say that a man might never change his opinions ;
but he did oppose any such change when it became
not a change in principle, but a change in order
to maintain in office the party effecting it. (Hear,
hear.) He next alluded to foreign affiirs. They
had an unfortunate state of things in Poland, and
a Ministry doing something for the sake of
doing something, and treading in those steps of
vacillation which in 1854 led to the war with
Russia, and which he feared might lead them to
war again, although contrary to the wishes of the
people of this country. (Hear, hear.) He believed
that the people of this country were not prepared to
go to war with Russia for the sake of Poland.
(Hear, hear.) If unfortunately war should arise
between this country and Russia, it should be made
known that it had arisen from want of Principle on
the part of her Majesty's Government in reference
to its conduct towards foreign nations. In con-
clusion the hon. gentleman thanked the electors for
the kindness they had shown towards him and his
family, and moved the thanks of the meeting to
the High Sheriff for his conduct of the election.
Sir JOHN PAH/NGTON, in seconding the vote,
paid a passing tribute to the memory of the late
Earl Beauchamp, who in the House of Commons
and the House of Lords had represented the county
over a period of 45 years ; and, alluding to the ab-
sence of opposition to Mr. Lygon's election on the
part of the Liberals ot the county, said he would
accept that fact as a mark of respect offered to the
memory of the late earl ; but (Sir John added) he
suspected bound discretion had something to do with
the decision of their political opponents. Bat Mr. '
Lygon had now been elected, and would proceed to
Parliament to support those Conservative opinions
which he hod that day expressed to them in so
accurate and just a manner; and in no respect was
he more accurate in his enunciation of Conservative
principle than in his statement that Conservative
opinions
were not opposed to liberal and gentle pro-
gress. (Hear, hear.) W hat Conservatives opposed
was democratic innovation. We loved our consti-
tution, we loved our country, and we loved that
liberty which was the result of those institutions.
That was the feeling, which
bactuated the Con-
servativecountry—
party in the (hear, hear)
—and he (Sir John) believed that the great
body of the British people sympathised in the
soundness of the Conservative polioy, and that it
was this unanimity of feeling that had obliged Lord
Palmerston to abandon those principles on which he
had takenoffice,and
to govern the country. onCon-
servative principles' in order keep h
to and h
colleagues in office. He had only to add his con-
gratulations on the proceedings of that day, widen
their choice of a member who would do honour to
the county of Worcester. He had known Mr. Lygon
from a child, and respected his abilities. He was
ono of those young men who preferred to devote
themselves to the public service of their Colletrte°
rather than to give themselves exclusive!'" usl:ith
pleasure. He had had the pleasure of tie_tihntfned he
him fora short time in official life, aillirtiou,:ih he
would long live to represeut them..
otqueliag the
(Sir John) was not much in the
upioion ot Earl Russell, ho thougth the few wort could not do
h,
better than close his remarks lobv the noble earl.
of advice lately offered to then2avinx now elected a
He would therefore say tbati:coine them to " rest
i
good member, would well
ter and cheers.)
and be thankful." (Lauhgaviog acknowledged. tlit
The FIGH ST[FitilLfbeit having in due form been
vote, and the new. me proceedings ended.
girt with a
afterwards rode in procession
swor, r
The hon.
:ere b ae:nets of
_the city.
through the

By order of the Court,
C. M'NAB, Secretary,
7, St. Helen's-place, London, Oct. 26, 1863.

ERC ANT ILE CREDIT
T ASSOCIATION (Limited).
Incorporated under the Companies Act, 1862.
Ca,Atal £2,0 0,000, in 40,000 Shares of £5O each ; First Issue,
2t',000 ,hares, of which Ten'Thousand are already sub-

Immediately, in demy Svo., 10s. Gd.,
THE RISE AN] FALL, OF THE MODEL
REPUBLIC.
By JAMES WILLI 3313, Esq
Late United States Consul to the Sublime Porte of Turkey.
Richard Bentley, Publisher in Or ainary to her Majesty.

scribed.
Deposit on Application £1 per Share, and .L. 2 on Allotment.
ho future Ca't to exceed £5 per Share, and at intervius of
not less than three months. It is not intended to call up
more than £25 per Share.

Naval and 'Unitary Intelligence,

387 tuhneadamdiinrga '1
inspectedasr
trei
steamed
me arrived ad:
THE N ,IVIT---
The Emerald, 35, screw seer
603-horse power, C.lpt. Arthurcle frigate, 2,913 tons,
saluted the flag of the COM y. forenoon, and
the Nore from Spithead
mande Ch.ief Vice-
Admiral Sir G. R. Lambert, K.c.131.-111-
.? with 13 guns,
the salute being returned from the
Formidable, fie
the vessel at her moorings, after
which she
into Sheerness harbour, and toak up moorings in the
stream. She is to be dismantled, and in about a fort-
night will be paid out of commission. The Emerald
was commissioned at Sheerness on May
ship, with 7 guns. On Monday
12, 1859,
and has been employed in the Channel squadron.
On being paid off she will be inspected by the offi_
cers of the Sheerness steam reserve and the officials
of the dockyard, to see whether she should he placed
on the first or second division of the steam reserve.
If found in a fit condition for the first division it is
thought probable that she will shortly be recommis-
sioned.
The iron-cased ship Cilsdonia, fitting in the Vic-
toria-docks, will be habled out, according to p►resent
arrangements, to-morrow at high tide, and will
be towed down to Sheerness to be completed tor
service.

DIRECTORS.
-lane.
,A3lldeerrenhiaannt,,
,Lbeo nhduorne
h.
Xenophon BalliFsq
Them As Lohkin, Esq..
Dublin.
William D.i.r,,an, Esq.,
We,117,---in 111 fiarford, Esq. (Sir William Miles, Bart., and Co.),
P. D. Widow, Esq., Esq., Deputy Chairman of the Peninsular and
Oriental steam Navigation Comp iny.
George s'. Holroyd, E4q., Director of the London, Chatham,
and Dover Railway Company.
J. G. linmere, Esq., Merchant, London.
Y. i'roudioot, Esq. Manchester.
Jos,cph Thornton, Esq., Beaver Hall, Southgate.
F. G. Westmorland, Esq. (Charles Joyce and Co ), London.
Altred Wilson, Esq., Director of the Bank of London.
ilichael Zariti, Esq, (Zarid Bros.), Lon lon.
BA.NKERS.
Tir he Rankilliam of London, Threadneedle-street and Charing-cross.
S 'W Mites, Bart., and Co., Bristol.
C. J. IL Aren AUDITORS.
, Esq 52, Threadneedle-street.
John Young , , Esq Messrs. Coleman, Turquand, and Co.)
M SOLICITORS.
essrs. Edwards and Co., Westminster.
Messrs. Sole, Turners, and Hardwick, Aldermanbury.
SOLICITORS IN BRISTOL.
Messrs. Daniel and Cox.

BROKERS.
Messrs. Robins and Barber, 29, Tnreadneedie-street, E.C.
Ilessrs. Boyle, Low, and Pim, Dublin.
SECRETARY PRO TEM.
W. C. Winterbottom, Esq.
Temporary Offices —2l, Threadneedle-street.

This Company has been formed with the view of assisting
the development of those constantly-extending operations in
all departments of trade and commerce, which presents ,o
extraordinary a feature in the industrial statistics of this
country. _ _

The marked success which has attended the establishment
of other Associations of a similar character proves beyond all
question that a wide field exists for business of this descrip-
tion.
i% bile this Association will assimilate in its principles with
the institutions alluded to, it differs from them in several ma-
ter ial features. Without excluding Foreign Investments, it
Will in preference use its resources in affording increased faci-
lities f, .r the development of all legitimate descriptions of
commercial enterprise especially in the leading Provincial
Towns of the United Kingdom.
In Liveipool arrangements arc pending for the formation
01 a very influential connexion.
It is not its purpose to assume the functions which belong
to ordinary
banking, but it will make cash advances upon the
deposit of all sound and bona fide securities, such as Deben-
'nu es and Dock Warrants, including approved Bills of Ex-
cF, e.
It will extend the benefits of its experience and ir,fluence
in forwarding the successful completion of all public and
Private undertakings, the uti: ity and lucrative character of
which is satisfactorily assured; and with the view that the
sphere of its operations may be as enlarged as possible, it is
121t,,nded that the Association shall be represented at all the
min
e important towns by some of the mot influential persons
4r those places, to be appointed from time to time.
No promotion money has been or will be paid.
Prospectuses and forms of application for shares may be
obtatned at the offices of the t ompauy, and of the brokers,
and the solicitors in London, and at the several offices of the
brokers and solicitors in the country. In the event of no
allotment being made, the depor•its will be returned in full.
Shoal i a less number of shares be allotted than are applied
for, the deposit will be made available towaras the payment
On allotment, and the balance, it any, returned to the ap-
Plicant.

The screw steamship Cordell; 11, having under-
gone a thorough repair, was removed yesterday
afternoon from No. 4 dock at Devo.nport, and
placed alongside the Sheer hulk in Hamooze, to be
rigged and stored for the first division of the Swarm
Reserve.

The screw steam corvette Brisk, 16, at Devon-
port, is ordered to be placed in No. 4 dock to be re-
paired, and advanced to the first division of the
Steam Reserve.

The Monarch, target ship at Portsmouth, is rt.-
ceiving a fresh supply of armour-plates of s,Yin..
thickness, on her sides for testing by the 68-poun-
der gun. They comprise three experimental plates'
from Messrs. John Brown and Co., of Sheffield; one
from the Thames Ironworks and Shipbuilding Com-
pany, and one from Millwall. Messrs. Cammell
and Co., of Sheffield, are about to enter the field as
armour-plate manufacturers to the Government..
They have erected a large plant at their works for
the purpose, and their two first plates will be placed.
under trial at Portsmouth in a short time.

POEM OF APPLICATION FOR SHARES.
To the Directors of the Mercantile Credit Association
. .

Admiralty instructions have been received at
Chatham directing that in all cases in which vessels
of war are sold oat of the service the greatest pos-
sible care is to be taken in removing all the gun-
fittings, and returning them to the War Depart-
ment. The order also directs the officials to make
a return of the exact cost of the sails, spars, rigging,
and other gear belonging to the screw gun 'vessel
Victor, 6,350-horse power, just sold by private con.
tract.
Private letters received at Portsmouth from the
cadet training ship Britannia, stationed at Dm',
mouth, state the fever was raging on board, and
that several cadets had already fallen victims to it,
and among others the young Count de Metaxes.
Sixty continuous service men are under order's to
be forwarded this morning from the flagship Fis-
gard, at Woolwlch, to join her Majesty's coastguard
ship Majestic, Capt. Inglefield, at Liverpool, -:or
service.

Gentlemen,—Having (Limited :
paid to your Bankers the sum of
I request you to allot me Shares in the Mer-
chan:ile Credit As:ociat on, Limited, and I hereby agree to
become a member of the Society, and to accept such -shares,
or any less number that may be al.o'ed to me; and I request
you to place my name on the Register o: Members in respect
of the shares allotted to me.

I am, Genticmen, your obedient servant,
Name in full
Address
Usual Signature
Date

THE MERCANTILE CREDIT ASSOCIA-
TION (Limited).
NOTICE CS 'HEREBY GIVEN, That Applications for
Fhar.s in this Association will not be received utter Four
o'cLock TLIUR.)DAY next, the _..th inst.
By order.
W. C. WIN TEREO 1'1:03I, Secretary pro tem.
21, 71ireadneedle-street,
2C th October, 18(13.

i ~-_

CELEBRATION of the TERCENTENARY of
the Blitril of SHiliS r'EARE, at Stratford-upon-
Avon. Th<• Tercentenary Committee (of 'which Sir Robert
N. C. Hamilton, Bart , K.C. 8., is Chairman. are now receiv-
ing SUBSCRIPTION:, and they may also be paid to the
account of the Tercentenary Committee, at the Stourbridge
and Kidderminster or Warwick and Le imington Banks,
Stratford-upon-Avon; Messrs. Greenway, Smith, and
Greenway, Warwick ; or their London agents, Messrs.
Smith, Payne, and Co , Messrs Ilanburys and Co., or Messrs,
(Iyn and Co , banker e, London.

Some considerable delay has been experienced in.
laying down the keel of Mr. Reed's new iron ship
Pallas c.bout to be commenced at Woolwich, in con-
ecquence of her length (2250) exceeding that of the
slip on which ehe is to be built. The work is now in
progress for the extension of the shed, about 49ft.
beyond its originli length, and also for laying, down
a solid base of concrete and other material for in-
creasing the length of the slip. The whole of the
keel is in readiness, as well as a large portion of her
framework of ash and Italian oak, and on the re-
lease of the Caledonia from the Victoria Docks to-
morrow, the shipwrights and others, 350 in uutn.
her, employed on her will be transferred to the pre-
paration theg ap
Pallas
The hefollowof o
tments wore made yesterday
io
at the Admiralty :—Lieut. George It. Hope to the
Falcon; Lieut. the Hon. Edward S. Dawson to the
1101-al Oak; Vernon Jones, master, to the Indus for
the Royalist; Thomas H. Hayman, master, to the
Cumberland for the Salamander; the Rev. J. C.
Parkyn, chaplain and naval instructor, to the
Pelorus ; Alfred A. Taylor, naval cadet, to the Liver-
pool ; Cecil E. Willoughby, nominated to a naval
cadetship ; George N. Deighton, paymaster, to the
Black Prince ; James Leys, chief engineer, to the
Cumberland for the Achilles; John A.. Burton, chief
engineer, to the Cumberland for the Bombay; Jas.
W. German, chief engineer, to the Cumberland for
the Amphion ; George H. Weeks and H. W. Fitz-
gerald, assistant-engineers, to the Asia, as super•
numeraties.

The Tercentenary Committee, in submittimr, the subscrip-
tion li.t to the nation, most earnestly appeal to the admirers
of Shakspeare for their aid and assistance. The Committee
rest their claims upon the ground that Stratford is not only
the birthplace of Shakspeare. but the centre of attraction to
all admirers of the great Poet's works, and that it was his
home, the town he loved, and where he lived and died.

SALE OF OLD STORES, AT THE ROYAL ARMY
CLOIIIING DEPARTMENT, PIMLICO.
WAR OFFICE, PALL-MALL,
17th October, 1E63.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the
SECRETARY of STATE for WAR is prepared to
receive on or before SATURDAY, 31st inst., Tenders for the
PembaPe of Un•erviceable Stores now lying at the Royal
.krrny Clothing Department at Pimlico, comprising
Military Clothing, Great Coats, Tin Ware,
Waterproof Articles, Tools, &c., Att.
The Stores may be viewed at Pimlico from 9 to 11 and from
1 to 4 o'clock during the four days previous to the 31st inst.
Tenders must be made upon the prsper printed form,
which may be obtained on application at this office, or to the
141litarY Storekeeper at Pimlico.
The Secretary of State for War reserves the right to reject
any or all of the Tenders. •

THOMAq HOWELL,
Director of Contracts.

ARMY CONTRACTS.
TENDERS will be received at this Office until
12 o'clock noon on the 3d of November, from persons
who may be willing to enter into Contracts to 'supply
BREAD AND MEAT
in such quantities •s may be required, for the use of Her
Majesty's Land Forces stationed in the following places,
from st December, 1863, to 31st May, 1861 :-
1. Brompton House, Hyde-park, and Kensington.
2. Regent's-park and St. John' s- wood.
3. New Barracks, Chelsea.
4. Wellington Barracks, Buckingham Palace, and St.
George's Barracks.
5. The Tower.
6. Hounslow and Kneller Hall.
7. Hampton Court.
8. Windsor.
9. Brighton, with Coast Forts from Newhaven to Shore-
ham.
10. Croydon.
11. Sandhurst.
separate Tenders for Bread and for Meat must he made for
each of the above-mentioned Stations or Barracks as sepa-
rately groupet and numbered.
Forms of Tender and Conditions of Contract may be ob-
tained on application at this office, by letter or in person,
between the hours of 10 and 4 o'clock.
Tenders on the printed forms must 'be properly tilled up
and si /tied, and no Tender will be noticed unless delivered
at the under-mentioned • -dice, under closed envelope (marked
on the outside "'render for Commissariat Supplies "), before
12 o'clock noon on the 3d November next.
W. T. POWER,
Commissary-OeneraL
Deputy Commissary-General's Office,
5. New-street, Spring- gardens,
London, S.W., 10th Oct., 1853.

THE ARMY. •
The division of the 55th Regiment, under the com-
mand of Major T. S. Browne, embarked at Ports-
mouth yesterday at 7 a.m. on board the hired trans-
port Hougomont, 962 tons, Captain John Flamank,
under the superintendence of Colonel E. Somerset,
C. 8., Deputy-Quartermaster, and Capt. Locke, cm-
barcation officer to the Hon. Council for India.
The very cleanly state of this fine ship and the anIPI°
accommodation provided on board for the efEse,ri:
and men embarked, together with the card with
which she had been fitted to insure, as far asdl:vr
Bible, the comfort of all during
the warmest encomiums from the itnhsepeveo.ttyinadggetohe coehri;
Major-Gen. Lord W. Paulct, C. 8., visited .
~ ad punt
the embarcation, and expresseah:
amount
tion of the ship's internal condition andbarked. Vice-
of space she afforded to the men e,1,11, ,
and a num.
Admiral Sir Michael Seymour, d
t.tje '7,,i„. As soon
bar of naval officers also visited,
ii,are;" r
arstions were
as the embarcation was effected, 1 her voyage, and
at once made for sending the sur,
in tow of a Govern-
two miles outside
which towben
the hawsers were
went steam .tug,
at 10 a.m. she left the
the Nab Light v"selLont fairly commenced her
cast off, and the lioua„a PA
der all plain sail, with the
voyage for INiad_ras,and
weather rather hazy. The
herb;
her
wind light at Isr--bng.,o
to Messrs. Gellatly, Hanken
Hougornont b,el,l°o,don, and is a very superior frigate
and Sewell,aedi
well found in every respect. Among
built ship;
cr h
troop fittings she carries one of Dr.
the rest 0 ,
A s best fresh water distilling apparatus.
Her -
i, at Portsmouth wa Mr. s Jas. Garratt,
Her c°"•'ne;:inn. Council for •
agent to the. lndia, and to Lloyds.
Lieut. Elliott and 20 non-commissioned officers
and privates Royal Marin':, Light Infantry yester-
day arrived at 'Woolwich for emearcation in the
, velocidade, for the Falkland Islands, TLey will
embark on Tnursday, the 29th inst.
Brigadier-G;11. St. Citorge, R. A.,C.8 ,President ;
Capt. Sir W. Wiseman, R N., Vice-President; end
the members of the Ordnanct Select Committe° of
Woolwich A ' I
rsetti , yesterday inspected the Arm-
strong and Whitwor;ii competitive experim...ntal
guns in ouuml or tieing mounted on their carriages
9.t *Woolwich.

[ADM
, , TISEMENTI-1-lolloway's Ointment and Pills.
--
L healed by the a I. tho-
,--ut breast:: w.unds, and sores of all kinds maY -do-ihf,
parts aff2cted, after they have been duly at onico
pplication of this ointmentdt
th
warm water. The discharge should not be checked
but rather encouraged, for such sudden
course always be dangerous. Nature
a buil seconded. All
physicians, and must not be oppose-I i the constitution,
sores are for a time the safety valves
, A :nal they assume a
etib-eecknolnl)lcst of
and should not be closed or be'"("io-ii of this powerful
healthier character. Under thed,B,cravcd humollts of the
ointment, aided by the pills, the -L)
body will be quickly removed.