The Sun.
London, England, 1858-10-18 00:00:00

THE SUN, LO-SDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1858.

lt E.AT WESTERN 7ttAILIVA Y.
N... 11 • —CHEAP. EXCURSION to BA and BRISTOL,
on SUNDAY, the 2.4 th October, at -i.45 pan„returning the
same evening,' at 6...30 p.m., from Bristol,Bristol,and-7 p.m., from
Bath. Fares—Bristol, 14s. and 7s ; ,Bath, 12s. and Gs.
Also, at the sf.me time a Train will leave Paddington for
OXFORD (fares, Gs. 6d. and 4s), BANBURY (ss. and 55.),
LEAMINGTOF; and -WARWICK (10s. Gd. and 65.), BIR-
MINGHAM (.1,25. and 75.), returning the same evening from
Birmingham,' at 7 o'clock, and intermediate stations as per
hand-bills. Children Under twelve half-price.

GLENFIELD• PATENT STARCH,
- USED 111 THE ROYAL LAUNDRY,
AND T,RONOUNCED BY HER MAJESTY'S LAUNDRESS to be

TITE'FINEST STARCH SHE T. s. iVER USED,
Sold by all Chandlers, Gro'zers,

MJULLIEN'S COSCERTS.-ROYAL
• LYCEUM-.THEATRE.
M. JUL-LIEN'S- Tweitieth and LAST ANNUAL SERIES
OF CONCERTS will commence on theist of NOVEMBER,
continue for One Month, and will be given as
JULLIEN'S FAREWELL and " CONCERTS
• D'ADIEU.".
The full Prospectus Will shortly be published. -
All communications to be addressed to Mona. juliien, 214,
Regent-street W.' , - - ,

PROFESSOR , WILJALBA FRIKELL-
LAST WEEK BUT ONE. TO-NIGHT— NEW
TRICKS.—POLTGRAPH IC HALL; King- William-street,
Charing-cross.—TWO HOURS OP ILLUSIONS. Every
evening at 8 ; Saturday afternoons at 3. Private boxes, one
guinea; box stalls, ss. ; orchestra stalls, 3s. ; area, 2s. ; am-
phitheatre, ls.—. Places may be scented at the Polygraphic-
hall, rind at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, 33, 014 Bond-
street. - . - ' „

ADELAIDE GALLERY CASINO, Lowther
Arcade, Strand.-:--The above ROOMS are OPEN EVERY
EVENING. The celebrated band;of the Arull Rooms will
play, by particular desire, selections from Ii Trovatore, La
Traviata, and Rigoletto. Conductor, Mons. A. LAMOTTE.-
Principal cornet-a-piston, M. Boulcourt. Leader, Mr. Charles
ljall. Doors open at halt-past 8, commence at 9. Admission,
ls.

DR. KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUTI,
S. TIGHBOURNE-STREET (Oppovito the Hay-
market).

• Open daily (for Gentlemen only).
LECTURES by'Dr.*SEXTON at Four and Eight o'clock, on
important and interesting topics. in connection with ANA-
TOMY, 'PHYSIOLOGY, and PATHOLOGY (vide Pro-
grammes). , .

Admission ONE SHILLING.
DR. KAHN'S NINE, LECTURES ON THE PHILO-
SOPHY OF MARRIAGE; Am, sent post free, direct from the
Author,. on the-receipt of twelve stamps.

ALHAMBRA PALACE,' leicester-square.
Lessees, Messrs. Howes and Cushing.

LAST WEEK BUT ONE OF
WALLETT'S GREAT EQUESTRIAN COMPANY.
Senora DELAVANTI in her terrific Asbe.nt on the Atlantic
Telegraph Wire—Pastor; the Starßider of • America ; Julia
Tournaire, Cook, the wonderful Delavinti Family, Herr
Footit, &c., appear at each Exhibition. The celebrated
Clown; Mr.-Harry Croueste, is engaged.
TWO PERFORMANCES EACH DAY,
ComMeneing at Half-past Two and ,Half-past Seven
o'clock, p.m.
Private boxes, £llos. to £2los, each ; stalls, 5s ; reserved
seats, 3s. ; boxes, 2s. ; ls. ; gallery, 6d. Children
under 9; half-price. •

PAT-ENT, DERRICK COMPANY (Limited).
Offices-27, CORNHILL, LONDON.
Capital, £lOO,OOO, in Two Thousand-Shares of £5O each.
DIRECTORS. •
W. E. Durant Cumming, Esq., Lloyd's.
Thomas Moron; Esq.,. 29 Throgmorton-street
Joseph R. Croskey,: Esq.-, 84, King William-Street, City. •
Captain M. J: Vernon-terrace, Brighton.
William Barter; Ekq., 12, Langbourne-chambers, Fe,nchuroh-
. .. street. . • - -
Lewis- Hope, Esq., 4, Bishopsgate-churchyard. -
Captain James RawStorne, R.N., Abingdon-villas, KenSing-
ton. , . •
Albert D. Bishop, Esq., 9, South-crescent, Bedford-square.
- Solicitor—Charles Walton, Esq., 30, Bucklersbury.
Bankers don and Westminster Bank, Lothbury, London.
Thii Company's Derricks are eminently adapted, .by -their
great power, to raising sunken. and recovering stranded
vessels, .
The average number of wrecks upon our coasts, alone, ex-
ceeds one thousand annually, comprising upwards of 150,000
tons of shipping and steamers. • The, estimated value of this
loss, taken at £ls.per ton for vessels and cargoes amounts to
21- millions sterlirp.
A large proportion of the vessels may be recovered by the
Patent Floating Derricks, at a guaranteed rate of salvage,
ranging between 25 and 75 per cent. An agreement has been
ent!red into with the Marine InSurance Companies, and
Underwriters of LondOn and Liverpool, which secures to this
CoMpany 75 per cent. of the net salvage proceeds (after de-
ducting working expenses) from all vessels and cargoes, sunk
prior to the date of the acrreement, that may be recovered by
means of the Patent Floating Derricks.
In the United States 'two of these machines, belonging to
the New -York Derrick Company, have raised and saved
over 400 vessels. This Company commenced by paying its
shareholders half-yearly dividends of 10 per cent. ; but, since
July, 1857, hat regularly paid quarterly dividends of the like
amount.
The Directors of the Patent Derrick Company and their
friends have taken and paid up in full, shares to the extent
of £40,009, in order to construct, and submit to the Public,
one river and one sea-going Derrick, prior to soliciting Co-
operation towards the highly important and promising en-
terprise for which the Company has been established.- •
The Dirc?,tors are now issuing, to the Public further Shares
of £5O each in -the Capital Stock of the Company to the ex-
tent of £20,000. These shares are required to be paid as
follows;—' • •
-.410 -per ;Share on Application, and the.' remainder by
• Calls of £lO each, at intervals of one Month between
each Call.
Ferins or Application for Shares, and Prospectuses, may
be obtained at the Offices of the Patent Derrick Company.
27, Cornhill, London, E.C. G, J. WARP, Sec.

THORLEY'S FOOD .FOR "CATTLE.,--=
It is only a short time since this singularly efficacious
article of animal diet first made its appearance; and already
its celebrity is world-wide. It has been a subject of wonder,
and has puzzled many a brain to explain how this has been
brought about. Yet when we are acquainted with a few facts
concerning the food, our 'wonder will cease. &few days since,
a gentleman _wrote, stating that he had a horse which was a
" perfect bag of bones." He tried all kinds of things to get
the animal into condition, but in vain. Ile then bought some
of Thorley's food ; and he says the effect was wonderful. The
.horse rapidly grew fat, and in_ the course of a few,weeks had
gained no less than 12 stones. Again we find at the late agri-
cultural shows at Birmingham, Cardiff, .&c., the animals which
carried off the highest prizes had been partly fed with Thor-
ley's food for cattle. Such facts speak for themselves, and we
are forced to the conclusion that its celebrity arises solely
from its own intrinsic merits, and the great demand for it can
proceed atone from the ,good opinion and 'testimony of those
who have tried it. All parties interested in horses and cattle
will do well to apply to 77, Newg-ate-street, London, for a
pamphlet which is sent post-free.

TCHARLES 'WATSON, M.D., Fellow 'and Honorary
O TIIE NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED.
Vice-President of the Imperial African Institute of France,
Corres. Member of the Medical Societies of Rouen and Peru,
National Academy of-Sciences; Paris, &c., and late Resident
Physician to the Bedford Dispensary, 27, Alfred-place, Bed-
ford-square, .Jiondon, continues to • issue, on receipt of six
stamps, " THE GUIDE TO SELF-CURE."
" Those about entering .the Marriage State shoidd peruse
Dr. Watson'ilinvaltiable'little Work; as the advice he gives On
health and disease reflects much credit upon him as a sound*
medical philosoplier."--Critic.-
" The true Guide to those who desire a 'speedy and private
cure."—Uhiversity Magazine. -
" The ' NEW AMERICAN DISCOVERY' demonstrates
the absurdity of the English mode or treating such coni-
p:aints, willprove a bleSsing to the afflicted, who may safely
and easily regain pristine health by adopting the means pre-
sented.' "-Evening Sun.
For Qualification, vide " Diplomas," and the. " London
Medical Directory."

from the master of the Shamrock ; but for this
Providential succour, all would have perished,
as they could not for twenty-four hours
longer have endured such trying hardships and
*Ovations. No tidings have been obtained respect-
ing• the mate's boat since she parted company with
those 'who have been saved.—Sydney Empire.

CONSERVATIVE . DEMONSTRATION IN

ESSEX.

SUDBURY, SATURDAY.
The Hinckford Conservative and Agricultural
Club, one of the most important political societies
in the. eastern counties, celebrated its anniversary'
last evening at Castle kedingham near this town.
The proceedings are not merely devoted to after-
dinner speeches, as deserving labourers are not for-
gotten by the society, which offers rewards of the
character usually in vogue- in the agricultural dis-
tricts.
The dinner of the members in 'the evening was
very numerously attended. The chair was ably occu-
pied by Mr. T. Miller, M.P. for Colchester, who was
supported by the Right Hon. W. Beresford, M.P.;
Mr. -C. Du Cane, M.P. ; Sir W. B. Smijth, late M.P.
for South Essex -; Mr. 0. S. Onley, Sir C. de Cres-
pigny, Mr. A. Majendie, the Rev. J. Cox, and other
gentlemen of influence in the neighbourhood,
After the usual loyal toasts,
Mr. 0. S. OX LEY proposed the "Bishop and
Clergy of the Diocese," expressing a hope amid
loud-applause' that no " hateful innovations" would
be introduced intoo-the church.

The Rev. Mr.-FisiiEß acknowledged the -conipli.
ment. •

The CHAIRMAN proposed the " Army and Navy,"
to which,

Colonel S. B. R. BRTsE responded, and propbsed
" Her 11ralesty's Ministers"—(loud cheers)—whom
~he warmly complimented on their vigorous yet
'temperate foreign: policy, their encouragement of
social improvement, and their financial ability. The
Government were now directing their attention to
the question of Parliamentary reform, and he would
ask whether the present state of that question was
satisfactory ? Was it not.the fact that at present
the counties had only 144 members, while the
boroughs :had :319, although each county member
represented 3,263: electors,. while each. berough
member represented only 1,220? Was this a fair
and just representation? Then, as to the wealth of
the constituencies, the income-tax returns showed
that each county-member represented £04,000,000,
while each boroiigh member _ only represented
£32,000,000.
The toast was drunk with-three:times three and
one cheer more. • - • _

mr. A. MAJENDIE proposed the healths of the
members for North .EsSex—MajOr Beresford and
Mr. Du Cane. (Loud and, long-continued cheers.)
At the close of his addiesS Mr. Majendiesuggested.
that the society should promote a conservative de-
monstration to which gentlemen from Suffolk
might he admitted, and that the meeting should
take .place: in Hedinghain, Castle. •
The toast -experienced a cordial response, and
Major BERESFORM on *sing, to' respond,
was received 'with loud cheers: - He said--=-Mr.
Chairman and gentlemen,- it is crow eleven years
since I first rose in this room: to 'return thanks for
this toast? and the flattering. manner in- which you
have now received it proves that I hold still some
Place in your feelings of regard and esteein, that
your kind. and •friendly disposition to me remains
Still unimpaired, although-my 'abilities to perforM
my duties may have suffered somewhat . from the
lapse of time. Since the. prorogation I have had
an apportunity'of addressing a large portion of that
constituency of North Essex to which I feel so de-
voted an attachnient ; and. I nave had the means:of
Stating my views and opinions on isolated points.
Which were appropriate at the meeting to which
they were addressed, and which were topics of con-
versation at that time. But I have ever regarded
this annual meeting of your club at Castle Heding-
ham as a fit occasion and an: appropriate place
where you may expect - that yoUr representatives
should enter hilly into the, events of the -past ses-
sion, and should give an account of the part which
they have taken in the proceedings and labours of
3,trliament. When We met in this room last Octo-
ber, we were in the full turmoil and anxiety natu-
rally incident to the Indian rebellion. Our brave
troops despatched froth. this country for the pur-
pose of suppressing it were only approaching the
scenes of their strenuous efforts . and gallant
triumphs. I Was fully impressed with . an un-
bounded confidence in their efficiency,
_their zeal,
and ether Valour rbut, nevertheless, I could not but
entertain some feeling of apprehension at the ex-
tent of the emergency and . the crisis. Impressed
with this -feeling, I considered it my duty to state
my intention of tendering , my humble support to
the Ministry 'then at the helm of affairs--(hear)---
T--because they were upholding the dignity and
honour of the country under ,dangerous and diffi-
eult Circumstances.. (Cheers ) Lord Palmerston
Showed at that timepromptitUde, vigour, and a de-
termination to maintain the power of our country
in the East, and the -integrity of our empire. , I,
therefore, tendered him my support--rny honest
and independent support freely offered; not. as a
ministerial hanger-on, as in general politics I was
still an-opponent of his lordship, but as an honest
vindicator of the honour of England and the inte-
grity of the empire. (Cheers.) Gentlemen, from
other circumstances Lord Palmerston's Government.
Was overthrown, and a new one was installed in its
place. They were called upon to restore our sii.7
pre= ey of rule in the East, to restore order
throughout our vast Indian empire, to punish those
Miscreants who had embrued their treacherous
hands in the blood of our officers, women, and in-
nocent children ; to reward the faithful who had
remained true to their allegiance ; and, lastly, to
extend= forgiveness to most of those who, although
guilty in many points, did not mingle in or parti-
cipate in the 'dreadful _atrocities committed. Under
these difficult circumstances I thought it right to
transfer that support which .I. had tendered to Lord
Palmerston, from. whom I differed politically on
malty points, to Lord Derby, with whom I agreed
in mast. I wish that I could add, as I once added,
in all points ; but I cannot do so. I honestly con-
fess this. I cannot conceal from myself, and I
should not be candid- if I endeavoured to conceal
from you, that in' some few points I cannot sympa-
thise with all the measures which have emanated
from, and every principle which has been supported.
by, the present Government since it acceded to
power. I have listened attentively to what has
_been said- in regard to-this point in this room to-
night, and I say here, now, upon the spur of the
moment,. that lam vain enough to think that in any
point in which a difference of opinion does exist, I
have not repudiated so much my former political
creed and political promises as her Majesty's Go-
Vernment has done_ (Hear.) Neverthless, I am
not afraid . to say openly that I have sup-
; ported that Government when I could ; and I shall
continue to give them my support as long as they ad-
here to Conservative measures and Conservative
principles. (Hear, hear.) When Parliament met
in February last two measures engrossed entirely,
I may say, public attention. They were the As-
sassination Bill and the bill for transferring the
dominion of India from the East India Company
.to the Crown. The Ministers brought forward
, these two measures in the full and not unnatural
confidence that they would be able to carry both
triumphantly. I must acknowledge that when I
first saw the announcement of the Assassination
Bill I felt a very great repugnance to it, if I may
use the word. I looked into it, and the more I
examined it the more I thought there was a good
deal of danger in entertaining it; and I felt certain
that a very considerable amount of difficulty and
anxiety must be. entertained with regard to the
passing of the bill, because if we passed it we were
establishing a precedent .of giving way in this
country to our legislative.enactments, and of being
d ifnot by the menaces
guide • and actual threats of
a foreign power, at least of altering the laws of
England to please a foreign power. This I thought
was a most dangerous principle, which ought to be
resisted. There were circumstances also at the
moment which materially added force to this im-
pression. The French Government had recently
given a very extended and official circulation to
certain military addresses which were presented to
the Emperor after the most barbarous, dangerous,.
and bloodthirsty attack upon his person. Those
addresses, which were published officially in the
Moniteztr, were full of the most fanfaronading
menaces to this country from military bodies, and
were conceived in the worst spirit ;. and yet in the
face of these productions, just made public; Lord
Palmerston chose to press his measure upon the
English legislature. I own .that I was amazed to
see such a measure come from Lord Palmerston of
all statesmen, as I had always censidered hiS chief
and great merit was, that of all statesmen he was
most ready to stand forth to maintain the prestige
and defend the pre-eminence of our country in the
eyes of the world. However; :Lord Palmerston
failed in this matter, and with the views and.
Sentiments I entertained on the -subject I deter-
mined that I would not even vote in favour of
the ad-Mission of the bill. I took this resolution
, notwithstanding that I knew that a large body of

the Conservatives; with ninny of whom I Conversed
on the subject, were determined to support the in-
troduction of the bill. The division list proved the
fact- that a number Of our,party were in favour of
the measure ; and the leader of the OppositiOn, Mr.
Disraeli, if I rememeer right--I am Only speaking
from. memory--cencluded . a speech he made in
favour of the bill hy'saying thathe approved of it
because it was not opposed to the maintenance of
the rights and privileges of Englishmen. I received
the measure. in a diametrically different light, and
consequently voted against it. We voted a very
-small minority, and there were only about 20 Con-
servatives in our lobby, but in that lobby_ was one
who-is here to-night,- and who voted like a true
honest En glishman. I
_mean my hon. friend Mr.
Du Cane. When the next stage of the bill came on
we had a triumphthe great body of the Conser-
vatives coming over and adopting. Mr. Milner. Gib-
son's amendment. The present GOVernment when
they attained power afterwards dropped the mea-
sure altogether, and did not continue the thing far-
ther. I don't know whether, they took the idea
from n' countryman -of mine—a good, honest' Irish-
man, who took a very hot potato out of the pot one
day to stay his voracious appetite. (Laughter.)
However-they dropped the measure, -thereby con-
firming the justice of but conduct in voting against
the introduction of the bill ; and I am very glad
and come before my constituents and say
that I voted on .that occasion -solely. on..conviction,
and I trust in consonance and accordance -with
their views. (Cheers.) I have one Word more to
say on this point. heard last year. that I was con
sidered too ready to give support to Lord Palmer-
ston. But let us look at the facts. The very first
measure brought fOrW
ardimmediately after the
opening of Parliament was not in consonance with
my feelings, and I voted against it because I did not
think it was worthy the prestige and honour of
England and ought not to besupported by English
votes.- The-next measure to which I alluded was the
India Bill,. to transfer power and -dominion -in the
East to the crown from that company which had car-
ried On' with WOnderful - ability as a -commercial
company for a century. When the first division on
the bill broughVin by Lord Palmerston's Govern-
ment was. about to take place it-was. my determina-
tion to go down and to vote with the Government
in favoUr of the measure ; but I did not d 6 so, not
from any change of, feeling, or change of purpose,
but frOm a. severe attack of the gout suddenly seii-
ing me and-conVning me-to bed. I tried to pair, but
they soon found I was immovable, and consequently
Would-not pair-with me._ When the government of
Lord 'Palmerston was turned; out .and a new. one.
installed in its place:it was announced from autho-
rity that-the Conservative Government intended to
transfer dominion in India from the Company to
the CnyWri, but thatthey intended to- do so in as bill
of their own; I will- not weary you by going into
all the vicissitudes .of the bill..brought in by Lord
Derby's Government, and all the changes and alie.
rations made in it. In the • general course of that
Measure through the house I gave the -present Go-
vernment my' support; and coidially voted with
them -on several occasions; but -when.the bill was
in committee I acknowledge that I absented myself
on some Occasions, not from idleneas,.. but delibe-
rately and..with malice aforethought,.if I may use
the expression.. I decidedly differed • with the Go-
vernment on the desirability of certain clauses in
committee, although I have the greatest repugnance
to vote in direct opposition to the party- with-whore
I have been•so long- and • so- -intimately- connected,.
when I can possibly vote in • their favour: (Hear,
hear.)' will only_entet* into one point, which I
think a material one, and...Whieh..wak.diacussed
when'the India Bill introduced by lord Derby's,,
Government was-in committee: •It was a very pro-
minent point; and one which is now in some-degree
embodied in • the, bill. It ;was• that part of the bill
which makes: a portion of the '''' adm.' miS.trative ele-
ment subject to election. My opinion on the sub-
ject is founded upon this—that by the constitution
of this country, all administrative power and office
is vested with the Crown. The Crown appoints
indiviivals to fill the various offices and to admini-
ster them, subject to their being bound to give .an
account to the country of the way in which they
perform their- executive duties. Now I COuld not
support that ptinciple which , was tried to be
engrafted in that bill, viz., the taking one portion
of theadminietrative council, to whom great powers
and great patronage are attached, away from the.
nomination of the Crown, and giving the power of
electing them to -large constituencies, as proposed
and actually embodied' in the bill first brought in,
or to the East India Company, as at last 'enacted.
It was upon this subject that I so greatly differed
with her Majesty's Government; but the billis now
law ; the Council has been elected, has met, and is
presided over by a youthful but highly talented
chief—one who never permits, and never will per-
mit, his own business, much less his own pleasure,.
to interfere with -the discharge of duty, and whose
talents are only surpassed- by his unwearied
dili-
genee. (Hear, hear.). In such hands I sincerely
believe the results will be prosperous. I think we
have no reason to doubt that under such auapices
tranquillity will semi be restored in our Eastern '
dominions, that geed government and justice will.
be extended throughout the. vast extent of our In-
dian empire,. and that the name of our Sovereiirn
will be associated in the East with an increase of
liberty and with a greater feeling of security, and
consequently of confidence in her sway ;' arid last,
but not least, I hope that the Christian religion no
longer may remain in that anomalous position it
has hitherto occupied. (Cheers.) Another subject,
gentlemen, which has been Mooted this year at,
every public meeting of which I have_ read an-ac-
count, and with regard to which it inc..3b-c!.
that I am to tell you a great deal about, is the pro-
mised Reform Bill. However, you will get very
little out of me on the subject.. (Laughter.) I have
not committed myself on that subject hitherto, and
Ido not intend' to do so. The reason why I say
- so, and why I take that course is, that however
much it may be talked of, and however much it
may be mooted at so many places, the subject is
yet, as they say on the turf, a dark one. You might
as well talk of the winner of the Derby next year
as of what this Reform Bill will be; and under
these circumstances I shall .wait for an authorised
version of the bill. When it is produced I trust
and believe that I shall act in that way which, in
my opinion; -will be most advantageous for the
great interests of the nation, and, at the same time;
for the benefit of my constituents. I have heard a'
great-deal said about this bill, and if, it only rea-
lises what has been said about it, it will be a most
wonderful measure, and -a miraculous piece of legis-
. lotion ; for I have'seen it stated at-two or three
meetings that it is to suit all claSSes and .please, all
parties. (Laughter.) Now, if this is really the
nature of the bill, good gracionsi let as pass it by
all means by acclamation ; but it strikes me, at the
same time, if this- Parliament does enact a bill
pleaaing to all parties, and worthy of all commen-
dation, it is hardly fair that it should be immedi-
ately afterwards exterminated. I cannot under-
stand 'the justice of extinguishing- a Parliament
under such circumstances. On the contrary, I
think that if this bill is of the character which it is
stated, it will be a very sufficient and strong con-
tradiction of the character which they will probably
give. themselves in the preamble of the measure,
which is to be -the act of-their extermination. (A
laugh.) In conelusion,.Major Beresford stated that
many other topics' in which' the company might
take an interest, came within the province of his
colleague, Mr. Du Cane, who had greatly distin-
guished himself in the house ; and having denied
for his own part a suspicion, which he was informed
a few individuals [entertained, that he had some
Whig tendencies, the right hon, and gallant mem-
ber resumed his seat amid loud cheers.
Mr. Du' CANE,• M.P., expressed his opinion that
the present meeting was held under brighter aus-
pices both as regards the prospects of the - country
• at large and the fortunes of the Conservative party.
Without pledging himself in the slightest degree to
abstract theories; Or to the details of any measure
of referm. which. might or might notbe
of ibroight
forward, for at this-moment the measure
parlia-
mentary reform was very much in . the position of
the Spanish fleet in the play of the Critic,
" The Spanish fleet we cannot see
Becanse it is not yet in sight—"
he.
,ewioluisldsuvpellntomrietotounsytauiteeutshurate hoewn tohuled
subjectgladl
give
whichr
ean compriseddju ie ions extensiononother e.f t the provisionscoun y- franchise,
mode-
rate. h6oidlseeei,
andeu ele-
mentsheld f
eoduute au t
oeiti
t;eirntealnlidgefnacier,elp.rosepoeprteyt,oand num-
bersm than they at present possessed.

[ADVERTISEMENT.] -,•-• HOLLOWAY' S , OINTMENT- AN,D.
-:•L Sore Throat, Quinsey, 'Ulcerated 'Throat, and
Diptherite:—The sore throat, with more or less hoarseness,
prevailing at this season of the year, has for twenty years
been treated with the aboye remedies, with a degree of sue-
cos!: far surpassing that of any other mode of -treatment.
The cures have been so remarkable, speedy, and numerous,
that it was predicted the new disease, diptherite, consisting
of small ash-coloured ulcers in the interior of the throat,
attended 'by fever, often fatal, 'might be arrested by the same
means, and such has. been the ease. This disease, in its
first stage, seems even more amenable to Holloway's .oint.-
Ment and Pills than the simpler forms of inflammatory sore
throat,