The Sun.
London, England, 1838-03-30 00:00:00

Capt. Sir JOHN ROSS,:C.B., R.N., London, Deputy Chairman.
Colonel Alexander Finlay, K. H., Charles Thomson, Esq., London.
London. Thomas Tisdall, Esq., Dublin.
Alliustus Warren Payne, Esq., Major Calder Campbell, H.E.1.,
Upton, County Cork. C. S. London.
Charles Tane:red, Esq., London, John Thos. Scott, Esq. London.
and Arden H. 711, Yorkshire. Henry Poulson, Esq , London.
SL,tI(AGER—John Jameson Esq.
SOLlCrrons—John Bell, Esq., London ; John Litton, Esq., Dublin.
CHIEF ACCOUNTANT—Mr. William James.
SacaErrAßY—Frederick Edgell, Esq.
Since the abolition in 1826 of the restrictions on the formation
of Joint Stock Banks, their establishment in the Metropolis and in
many parts of the United Kingdom, has been attended with extra-
ordinary success. Their prosperity amply testifies that a Bank
founded upon the improved principles sat forth in this Prospectus
must tend to the advantage, not only of every man engaged in bu-
siness, but also of those who may embark a portion of their capital
in this Institution. The Commercial Interests generally, but es-
pecially the middling Tradesmen and industrious Shopkeepers, of
whom there are upwards of one hundred and thirty thousand in
London and its environs, encounter vexations and difficulties in their
Pecuniary transactions, which but too often paralyse and defeat the
most assiduous exertions of industry. Hence the necessity of art
!post
which, with an amply paid-up Capital, will protect the
interests, and relieve the legitimate financial wants of the Trading
Community.
This Bank is one of Deposit, Discount, Agency, and Loan, and
concentrates within itself all the advantages derivable from the va-
rious existing Metropolitan Establishments'. for those several pur-
poses ; and is open daily, in London, from nine in the morning until
the
'
e o'clock in the evening, for general business, and till seven in
"I,eevvening for receipt of money due on Bills of Exchange.
Persons keeping a less balance than 501. pay 21. 10s. per annum
in advance for the management of their accounts, excepting Pro.
prietors of ten shares or upwards.
interest is allowed on Deposits of not less than 51., for which re-
ceipts are given, and which Deposits may be withdrawn on a notice
of seven days ; if withdrawn within three calendar months, no in-
terest will be allowed. Sums exceeding 1001. are subject to special
agreement.

—To those who wish to make Cash deposits, for a period of Six
Months and upwards, Promissory Notes or Transferable Receipts
'will be given, bearing such interest as may be agreed on.
Temporary Deposits are received from Foreigners and others,
which w;ay be withdrawn on demand, on payment of a commission ;
but no cluirge will be made if deposited one calendar month or up-
wards.

Bills will be discounted for parties, although not Shareholders or
having an a2count with the Bank, on proper recommendations or
references ; and a Committee will sit daily, from eleven till two
o'clock, to decide on applications for discount, which, with all other
transactions with the Bank, will be considered confidential.
This Bank will exchange Foreign Money, English, Scotch, and
Irish local Notes, at a small rate of commission.
To obviate the inconvenience and losses often experienced by
persons who have no banking account, but who have occasion to
,accept Bills payable in London, such Bills may be addressed and
will be paid at this Bank or at any of its Branches—the necessary
funds for their liquidation being provided (post paid) in due course,
together with a commission of one shilling and sixpence upon all
Bills from 101. to 30/. ; two shillings and sixpence upon all Bills
from 301. to 1001. ; five shillings for all Bills above that amount.

For the accommodation of Persons not keeping an account with
this Bank, such Cheques as are crossed, and consequently require
to be passed through the hands of a Banker, will be presented for
jayesent on the same terms, to the extent of 2001. ; but if exceed-
ang that sum, per Cent. additional will be charged. Bills of Ex-
change will also be presented at the same rate if within the usual
limits.
Merchants and others may have their accounts collected by this
Bank, or its Branches in England or Ireland, on payment of a
.commission.
Sale of, and investments in, every kind of British and Foreign
Securities, Bullion, Specie, &c. effected; Dividends received, and
every other description of Banking Business and Agency transacted.
The Agency of Provincial and all other Banks, English or
Foreign, unokrtaken on such terms as may be agreed on.
Letters of Credit are granted upon all the principal Towns of the
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.
Money will be advanced at 5 per Cent. on Cash credit accounts
to Tradesmen and others, on the collateral security of one or more
substantial householders, or deposit of securities.
Applications for Shares to be made (if by letter, post-paid) ad-
dressed to the Provisional Directors, 47, Skinner-street, Snowhill ;
to John Bell, Esq., Solicitor to the Company, 28, Craven-street,
Strand, London; and in Ireland, to John Litton, Esq., Solicitor to
the Company, 26, Leesson-street, Dublin ; of whom also Prospec-
tuses may be had.
March 27, 1838.

By order of the Board,
FREDERICK EDGELL, Sec.

.., No. 10, LUDGATE-HILL.—A NEW DISCOVERY.
ONS. JAMES M. IVIALLAN Surgeon
111 Dent.ist, No. 10, Ludgate-hill, opposite the
ve
hleßerll
large
evattee
Inn, c,,ntinues to RESTORE DECAYED TEETH, h
Savity with his celebrated MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, without
-PAIN, H:EAT, or PRESSURE—it hardens into enamel, allays the most
excraciatinj pain, and lasts for many years, preventing the necessity of
extraction.
LOOSE TEETH FASTENED w hether arising from A GE,NEGLECT,
DISEASE of the GUMS, or the USE of CALOMEL
INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, from a SINGLE ONE
to a COMPLETE SET, matching exactly in form or cslour the adjoin_
-IPg ones. These teeth will not corrode or become discoloured ; they are
Jixed without WIRES or other LIGATURES, on a principle which at
`ors/s support to the adjoining teeth, however loose, and answer every
riro tlepsyse of MASTICATION and ARTICULATION.
rgymen and public orators, labouring and er defective T:ronuncia-
", Mni;.sieur J. M. MALL AN'S Kethod of replacing Teeth will be
found PeculiZly valuable, as it obviates ail defects of articulation.
.. The use of Ai!ificial Teeth, in some instances, has been found objec-
itlabl° by invalids #aking medicines that have a tendency to discolour
rr, or in the peifoi -mince of operations which comp 'their removal,
lal:_s, in the presence'or.ln attendant or domestic ; Messrs. M., how-
er these objections, by constructing
i(3,,! have been successful in i'-'"l"ingand in such a manner as to resider
thr'n for those purposes of substan:",
nl et. withstanding effectg of the most inimical nature.
above Unproved principle.
NATURAL TEETH PLACED on the
C aye No. 10, Ludgate-hill.
Charges as in P • Ten
''ll
Y"'e.
Paris. From !.. _.....,,