The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-05-16 00:00:00

DIED.

At Brussels, on the 27th ult.afiera few days' illness, Sarah, the
'Ally of Rear• Admiral Winthrop.
On Wednesday, at Bexley, in Kent, at the house of her son-is-
law, Francis Dawson, Lsq of the Royal Artillery, Margaret, relict
of the late Wm. 31ercer, Esti. of Clapham Common.
On the bth inst. at Paris, the Right lion. Lady eharlotteiVyrn
Belasyse, the eldest and only surviving daughter at the Right Hon.
Henry, late Earl Fauconberg.

HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE.
Mantling 40 mm. after 12. I Anemone 4 vita, after I.

f IStrUgGgirbti-DEO,NTvo IST
Frith-street. Soho-square, having united his Prwrice with Mr.
DECHEMA NT. begs leave respectfully to acquaint Nobility.
Gentry, and his Friends, that, residing constantly with his Brother,
he will always be at liume during professional hours.
111 r. M. having resided some time in Paris, he has been enabled to
make several improvements in Mr. De Chemant's useful and highly
approved Discovery of the ARTIFICIAL, INCORR CPTI BEE,
21INERAL PASTE TEETH, which he is ccrtato will fully
convince all who may favour him by inspecting them, of their su-
periority over every species of animal substance.
Messrs. DE CRENIANT and SIORT I AIER may be consulted
on this branch of their Profession every Day, fro 'pi 12 till 4.
.111 r. M. having devoted much of his time to the study of the
Diseases incidental to the Gums and Teeth, u well as attendirg
Children through the difficult, and sometimes dangerous, process
of dentition, begs to say, lie may be consulted exclusively therms
(ruin ten till twelve.

ARTIFICIAL TEETH.
MR. EDEN, Surgeon Dentist, 45, Threadneedle-6Umt
(late with Mr. Fox), respectfully informs his numerous
Friends and the Public. that he continues to supply :NATURAL
or ARTIFICIAL TEETH on superior prineipks, " without
tying." The peculiar advantages of these Teeth are, they or3te
as a support to those which remain in the mouth (if any). and Pee'
vent their approximation, and even loose teed' are held Um in the
sockets by their aid: they may be taken out and replaced by the
wearer with facility, and will continue securely fixed on the Gums
they will retain th lir colour, perform mastication, assist articula-
tion, and cannot be distinguished from those of natural growth.
By this invention whole_or half sets of teeth are made to act with
of
have
teeth
not arc
experienced
ease and freedom. The inconveniencies attending the Ica
etootie well known kntreneottnofroeqttusioref
acrontifinciaen,t ; but to theses!v3
Mr. Eden
cue of showing some of the ditEcithiea more orl.stetul it: lair-
cue
individual without teeth. When the teeth fail, the deatrur.
Lion of their sockets invariably ensues; the one cannot exist without
the other; the process of absorption commences immediately; the
tooth is extracted, or, in many cases, the gum and sockets save
away, and cause the teeth to become loose and drop out; when the
teeth are gone and their sockets absorbed, a great vacuum is left id
the mouth, which occasions every muscle in the face to be dotoet-
etl, and the eyes, the nose, the lips, and the chin, are sadly. dn.
figured and drawn from their original position. These Artificial
Teeth are constructed to supply this defect of Nature, and Br!'
dually to restore the features to that uniformity so essentially regal.'
tote to a youthful appearance and perfect articulation; the court.
vance being mechanical, it is performed without anyear Paue l."
Threadneedle-street, facing Merchant Tailors' Hall, nth Bank
of England.
.
Printed at THE BRITISH Plt ESS Ofke, bv Jf/Xsakvolli
1111, Strand, and published by R. Cutwoi, Rue ritiet‘