The Sun.
London, England, 1854-01-13 00:00:00

A NEW DISCOVERY IN TEETH.
MR. HOWARD, SURGEON-DENTIST, 52,
FLEET-STREET, has introduced an ENTIRELY NEW
DESCRIPTION of ARTIFICIAL TEETH, fixed without springs,
wires, or ligatures. They so perfectly resemble the natural teeth,
as not to be distinguished from the originals by the closest observer ;
they will never change colour or decay, and will he fourd superior to
any teeth ever before used. This method does not require the ex-
traction of roots, or any painful opera,on, and will supp3rt and pre-
serve teeth that are loose, and is guaranteed to restore articulation
and mastication. Decayed teeth rendered sound and useful in mas-
tication.

52, FLEET-STREET.—At home from Ten till Five.

MORISON and HYGEISM.
From our own knowledge of patent medicines, we may
safely assert that the consumption of them has increased tenfold in
this mut-pry since Mr. Morison promulgated his system. Pills, under
new names, are starting day after day. Can there be a stronger
proof of the truth of the Morisonian system than this fact, and like-
wise that the vendors, in order to popularise their pills, describe them
as being of a purgative quality, and emoody in their advertisements
(with which the public press is now teeming) scraps from the " Mo
risonlana!" A question then arises for the serious consideration of
the public, whether the vendors strictly adhere to the Morisonian
system in its integrity, and whether they are in possession of a me-
dicine which will effectually answer the main purpose, that of cleans-
ing, the bIood?—BRITISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH, New•road,
London.

CIRCULATION OF THE MORNING PAPERS.
SUPPLEMENTS TO THE MORNING ADVERTISER.

THE extraordinary increase which has taken
piece in the circulation of the " Morning Advertiser" since Its
enlargement, three years ago, has been followed by so great an
influx of advertisements as to render indi•pensable the pulication of
a series of SUPPLEMENTS after the commencement of th,
approachimt sesdon. Supplements to the " Morning Advertiser will
accordingly be issued as often as the pressure of Advertisements or
intelligence may render their publication requisite. To form an idea
of the increase which has taken place in the circulation of the
Morning Advertiser," it will only be necessary to give the News-
paper Stamp Returns for 1850, and the circulation, as nearly as may
be ascertained, of the various morning papers. except one, at the
present time. In 1850 the Stamp Returns gave the following re-
sults :

MORNING ADVERTISER...—. ..„ „ .... 1,549,843
Daily News ...... „ .......... ...... ...... 1,, 52,000
Morning Herald ........ . 1,139,000
-Morning Chronicle 912.547
Morning Post 823,000

It will be observed from this statement, that, omitting the" Times,"
the circulation of the "Morning Advertiser" was then far above that
of its morning contemporaries. Were the Stamp Returns to be given
down to the present time, the relative circulation of the" Morning
Advertiser to its four morning contemporaries assuming that their
circulation has undergone no diminution—would be as f llows:
MOR SIN G ADVERTISER • ....... 2,356,260
Daily News • • •
Morning Herald .. .
Morning Chronicle.. •••••••..••• • • • • • • • • • • 912,537
Morning Post .- . .. ••••.. • • • ... 828,000
It will he seen that the present c•rculation of the " Morning Adver-
tiser" is more than-double that of the two highest of its tour contem-
poraries, and nearly treble that of one of their number. The annals
ofjournalism contain no nstance of success at all approaching to this.
Such brilliant progress is the best compliment which could be paid to
the " Morning Advertiser's c ntire independence of all parties anti
Governments, and its earnest and unceasing adiocacy of the popular
cause.

Published every morning at 127, Fleet-street.
January, is 4.