The Sun.
London, England, 1841-01-26 00:00:00

LONDON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1841.

LITERARY AND PARLIAMENTARY
OFFICES, 3, BRIDZINEIT, PARLIAMENT-

PUBLICATION'S•

STREET.
It will readily be admitted that, in so vast a metropolis as
London, such an Institution as is now announced, has been
long and urgently reqnirtxl. The plan is so comprehensive as
to meet the wants, views, and interests of numerous classes of
the corn nunity. The Gentlemen who act in co-operation with
the Proprietors, and upon whom many of the princiral duties
devolve, arc eminently qttalified for their respective depart-
ments. So far as the Managing Proprietor is personally con-
cerned, he would rather rely upon the support he can receive
from those who are associated with him, than put forward any
peculiar pretensions of his own. He 'may, however, be per-
mitted to observe, that he has considerable experieneo in Li-
terary pursuits, Parliamentary business, and Political and ge-
neral correspondence. At a very early age he held a Literary
engagement in Mr. Yelpy's celebrated office, while the Dolphin
Classics were in process of publication. fle afterwards became
connected with the Morning Herald, and, daring the long pe-
riod of upwards of twenty years, continued to discharge for
that Journal various important and confidential duties in every
quarter of the United Kingdom, and nearly all over the Conti-
nent of Europe.

Just published, Bvo., price I"s., illustrated with Two Hundred
and Thirty Wood-cuts,
ILEMENTS of NATURAL PHILOS°.
PITY; 'being an experimental Introduction to the
Study of the Physical Sciences.
J 37 GOLDING BIRD, M.D., F.L.S., F.G.S.,
Lecturer on Natural Philosophy at Guy's Hospital.
" This work marks an advance which has long been venting
in our systent'of instruction. Dr. Bird has succeeded in pro-
ducing an elementary work of great merit."—Athenaeum.
London : John Churchill; Princes-street, Soho.

Just .published, Fourth Edition, much enlarged, Bvo., cloth
with Plates, price 10s. 6d.
TMDISEASES of the CHEST; comprising
HE PATHOLOGY and DIAGNOSIS of
Exposition of their, Physical Signs, with Ilesearches on the
Sounds of the Heart. a rational

By CIIARLES WILLIAMS,M.D., F.R. S.,
Professor of tho Practice of Medicine, London University

College.
:London : John Churchill, Princes-street, Soho.

OR!IECTS PROPOSED. -LITER A RY DEPARTMENT.

Just published, one thick Sro. volume, with Six Engravings

I. To prepare Works for the Press with the most minute
attention to correctness of composition, but without any interfe-
rence whatever with the opinions or arguments of the Writers.
2. To supply the Provincial Journals with Leading Ar-
ticles; orders'being received only through the London Agents
for those Journals : in no instance will there be the slightest
departure from this rule.
3. To draw up Petitions to Parliament, and Memorials to
Government, in terms the best adapted to each particular case,
and placing its merits in the most clear and cogent point of view.
4. To prepare Statements on all subjects connected with Co-
lonial Intvrests, Public Companies, Institutions, &c.
5. To correct and revise MSS. relating to Parliamentary
proceedings.
6. Translations from the ancient and modern languages ren-
dered with accuracy and expedition : this branch is ‘vorthy the
particular attention of Foreign publishers and authors.

price 20s.
0 N the NATURE and TREATMENT of
STOMACH and URINARY DISEASES; being an
Inquiry into the CAinnexion of DiabetessCalculus, and other
Affections of the Kidney and Bladder with Indigestion.
By WILLIAM TROUT, M.D., F.R.S.
London : John Churchill, Princes-street, Seho.

Just published, Svo., cloth, with 26 Plates, price IN. 6d.
THE CAUSE and TREATMENT of CUR-
VATURE of the SPINE, and Diseases of the Vertebral
Column, with Cases.
By E. W. TUSON, F.R.S.,

Surgeon to tlas Middlesex Hospital.
London: John 111"Serchi11, Prineef-street, Soho.

CHARTIShI !—SECOND EDITION.
Just published, price Is.,
CH A RTISM ; A New ORGANIZATION
of the PEOPE, embracing a Plan for the Education
and Improvement of the People, Politically and Socially.
Addressed to the Working People of the United Kingdom.
Written in Warwick Gaol,
By WILLIAM LOVETTand JOHN COLLINS.
London: J. Watsnn, Id, City-road, Finsbury; Hethering-
ton 12ti, Strand; CleaVe, I, Shne-lane, l'lcet-street ; Lovett,
183, TOttenitam-coOrt-road Ileprood, Manchester; and all
HOokselleir.

This t6y IspuVlisbed, in one handsome volume Bvo., price Iss.
cloth, or elegantly hourul in Morocco. 21s.
p
oEms. I.v TliE LADY FLORA
IiAS.TING S.
Edited by her Sister.
" The charm whiCh teriickis them r..riscs from their simple
and nnaffcetb.l beauty, trom their expressing the sentiments of
Batts ) in the accents of truth, and from their mingling a pro-
found sensibility, which strikes directly OR the imagination
and the heart, with a stylo in &Oral exviisitely graceful and
melodious. Ir poetry he, as it has sometimes been defined,
music by its sounds, and painting by its images, the volume now
before us is a volume of genuine peetrr —Times, Jan, 25.
Printed for William Illickweod and sons, Edinburgh, and 22,
Pall-mall, London.

This day is published; in a viry thick vol. (WO pp.) fc,p. tsvo.
IN. 6d. bound,
Tilt LONDON ALMANACK,
OFFICIAL REGISTER, and COUNTY CALEN-
DAR, for England and Wales, for the year 1841 i containing
the ALMANACK, a complete PEERAGE and BAR°.
N ETAG E, Existing and Extinct, and all other DIGNITIES ;
the Navy and Army Lists; the whole of the JUSTICES of
the PEACE in EACH COUNTY ; the Bishops Dignita•
Pies, and the BENF.FICED CLERGY in EACH 'PARISH
of F.NGL AND and WALES; Universities, Colleges, and
Pune Schools ; the Corporation of the City of London ; and
a nriss of valuable Statistical Information, compiled from Par-
liamentary Returns.
. _ _

ienden: Scott, Webster, sad Geary, Se, Ch&rterhbuse4square.

NEW WORK ON STRICTURES OF THE URETHRA.
Just published, price 61.
PRACTICAL TREATISE on the
CAUSES, NATURE, and TREATAIENT of
STRICTURES of the URETHRA, and their CONSE-
QUENCES,

By FRANCIS BURDETT COURTEN AV, M.R.C.S.L.
Autl late Sublet)* to the Metropolitan Infirmary 14 the Cure of
Strict ures of the Ur; thra.
CONTENTS.

CUAPTIR I.
Causes of Strictures.
Divisions of Strictures.

Consequences of Strictures.

CHAPTER U!

Of the Different Modes in
practice fur the Cure of
Strictures, by the Bougie,
the Catheter, the Lunar
Caustic, and Cutting In-
struments. • The Author's
Mode of Cure.
erIATTER

On the bisoasea where the

SuLI by Bailhere, 1?
Sitnpkin and Marshall, Statioi
rine-street, Strand ; Barlow, I
Liverpool; sad all DM

Symptoms resemble those of
Stricture.
CHAPTER IY.
Of the Treatment of the Mala•
dies Consequent upon Stric-
ture.

A PPXNDIX.
Cases Illustrative of the Su-
periority of the Author's
Made of Cure over the Treat-
ment by the Bougie, Cathe.
ter, Lunar Caustic, and Cut.
ting

luu!..eilcr, 219, lt,,,;nt-strect;
ners'-court; Ouwhyn, Cathe-
iirmingham ; Ross and Night-
;yellers in TQWII old Country.

Just published, price 12s. 6d., illustrated with 150 Engravings
on Wood.

THE ANATOMISTS VADE-MECUM
a System of Human Anatomy.
fly W. J. ERASMUS WILSON,
Lecturer on Anatomy at the Middlesex Hospital Itledieal School,
London: John Churchill, Princes-street, Soho.

Jipt published, thick Bro. Tol. , Third Edition, Plates, price I Rs.
N DISEASES of the HEART and GREAT
VESSELS, and on the Affections which may be mis-
takon for them.

By, J. lIOPE, M.D., F.R. S.,
Physician to St. George's Hospital.
London : John Churchill, Princes-street, Soho.

Just published, Bve., with Plate, price 7s. 6d. cloth, dedicated,
by permission, to Sir B. C. Brodie, Bart., F.R. S.
ATREATISE on• the EYE ; exhibiting the
Art of Preserving this Organ in a Healthy Condition,
and of improving the Sight. To which is prefixed a View of
the Anatomy and Physiology of the Eye, with Observations
on its Expression as indicative of the Character and Emotions
of the Mind.

By J. C. AUGUST FRANZ, M. D.
London : John Churchill, Princes-street, Soho.

Just published, Bvo., cloth, price 10s. 6d.
PRACTICAL REMARKS on the
DIS-
CRIMINATION and APPEARANCES of SUR-
GICAL DISEASE.

By JOHN HOWSHIP, Esq.
Surgeon to the Charing-cross Hospital.
London : John Churchill, Princes-street, Soho.

Just published, Bvo., cloth, price Bs.
ON the PHENOMENA of SENSATION,
as connected with the Mental, Physical, and Instinctive
Faculties of Man.

By JAMES J OHNSTONE, 141. D ,
Physician to the General Hospital, Birmingham.
London: John Churchill, Princes-street, Soho.

Just published, Bvo, cloth, price Bs.
THE VILLAGE PASTOR'S SURGICAL
and MEDICAL GUIDE, in Letters from an Old Phy-
sician to a Young Clergyman (his Son) on his entering upon
the Duties of a Parish Priest.

- -
By FENWICK SKRIMSHIRE, M.D.,
Physician to the Peterborough Infirmary.
London : John Churchill, Princes-street, Soho.

Just published, Bvo., cloth, with Plates, price Vs.
APRACTICAL TREATISE, on the
FUNCTION and DISEASES of the UNIMPItEG-
NATED WOMB; with a Chapter on Leucorrhcea, Fluor
Albus, or Weakness.
By. CHARLES WALLER,
Consulting Physician-Accoucheur to the London Midwifery
Institution.
London : John Churchill, Princes-street, Soho.

Just published, price One Shilling.
0 F SOME of the FIRST GENERAL
LAWS of PUNDANIENTAL DOCTRINES of
MEDICINE mad SURGERY. Addressed to Students and
to Junior Practitioners.

By T. WILKINSON KING,
Lecturer on Comparative Anatomy and Physiology at Guy'e
Hospital.
London : John Churchill, Princes-street, Soho.

Just published, tlvo., price frs.
TfiE TREATMENT of some AFFEC-
TIONS of the PROSTATE GLAND.

By R. A. STAFFORD,
Surgeon Extraordinary to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cam-
bridge, Senior Surgeon to the St. Marylebone Infirmary.
" This essay is a decidedly practical one, and wall worthy of
perusal."—British and Foreign Medical Review.
London : John Churchill, Princes-street, Soho.

Just published, 12mn, cloth, price bs.
TIIE MODERN TREATMENT OF
SYPHILITIC DISEASES, both Primary and Se-
condary ; comprehending an Account of Improved Modes of
Practice adopted by the British and Foreign Hovitals, with nu-
merous Formulae for the Administration of many new Remedies.
By LANGSTON PARKER,
Surgeon, Professor of Anatomy and Physiology in the Bir-
mingham Royal School of Medicine.
London : John Churchill, Princes-street, Soho.

Just published, 32nse., cloth, price 2s. 6d.,
THE MEDICAL REMEMBRANCER ;
or, Practical Pocket Guide: concisely pointing.out the
Treatment to be adopted in the First Moments of Danger froth
Poisoning, Drowning, Apoplexy, Burns,
antUother Acci lents.
To which are added, various useful Tables lug Memoranda.
By EDWARD SHAW M.ll. C. S.,
Assistant Apothecary to St. Bartholomew's Hospital.
London : John Churchill, Princes-street, Soho.

Just published, Second Edition, price 3s. 6d. cloth,
THE MEDICO-CHIRURGICAL PHAR-
MACOMIA : a Conspectus of the best Prescriptions.
Containing an Account of all new Medicines, Doses, &c., Ma-
gendie and Lugol's Formularies, the Improvements in the Lon-
don Pharmacopoeia, New Nomenclature, the Treatment of
Poisoning, Dislocations, Fractures, and Natural and Difficult
Parttuitions.

By MICHAEL RYAN, M.D.,
Member of the Royal College of Sargeons.
London : John Churchill, princes-street, Sithn•

Just published, Third Edition, Bvo. cloth, price `2•23.
1 tt
nRt o
O ilt
the
R xTor
tLhI
LS
oTnd oONn,
HE
PRACTICAL or OPERATIVE Stnt•
GERY, illustrated with 150 Engravings on Wood.
Sur
This work contains amide information on Injuries and Dis-
eases of the Joints and Bone,s—On Tumours—On Affections
of the Gullet and Windpipe--On Diseases of the Genito-
Urinary Organs and Rectum, Stone, Stricture, Fistula, &e.—
On Hernia, Congenital Deformities and Deficiencies, &c.c.
os3(pl l.
'ita
London: John Churchill, Printes•street, Soho; and Henry
Renshaw, Strand.

Just published, 18mo. cloth, price 4s. ad,
N THE INSANE ; their Treatment and Mu-
nagoment—pointing out the errors in the present system.
liy J. G. AIILLINGEN, M.D.
Late Resident Physician of the Middlesex Lunatic Asylum at
Haswell, and formerly Superintendent of the Army Lunatic
Asylum at Chatham..
" Dr. Millilugen in ono small pocket volume has compressed
morn real solid matter than co-0d be gleaned out of any (toren
of octavos on the same subject. We recommend this side-
mecum as the best work of the kind Ivo e'er perused."—Dr.
Johnson's Review-.
London John Churchill, Princes-street, Soho.

PUBLICATIONS.

DEDICATED TO DR. ELLIOTSON.'
price
This day is published, with Two Lithographic Plates', i
12.. cloth boards,
FACTS in MESMERISM': with Reasons
for a Dispassionate Inquiry into it.
By the Rev. CHAUNCY HARE TOWNSIIEND, A.M.,

Late of Trinity Tian, Cambridge..
London : Longman, Orme, and Cei.

MA VO It 'S SPELLING-BOOK.
TILE ONLY GENUINE EDITION,

With the Author's final Corrections and Improvements.
Messrs. Longman and Co. respectfully acquaint Booksellers
and Conductors of schools, that they have just 'published the
445th edition of Mayor's Spelling-1104, with the various revi-
sions and improvements of Dr. Mayor. Nei: tyyes have hero
east for this edition, which is also illustrated by a Frontispiece,
designed by Stothard, and Forty-four beautiful Wood Engrav-
ings, designed expressly far the work, by Harvey. which ren-
der this edition of Dr. Masor's long-established and Superior
Spelling-book the most attractive of any in existence.
London : Lanolin, Orme, and Co.
• And sold by all Booksellers in Town and Country.

A CATALOGUE of the WORKS COMPRISED in the
CABINET CYCLOPiEI)IA.
History of England. By Mackintosh, Wallace, and Bell,
10 vols • 60s.
History of Scotland. By Sir Walter Scott. 2 vole 12s.
History of Ireland. By 'l'. Moore, Esq. 4 voles Vols. I to 3 ISs.
History of Greece. By the Bp. of St. David's. 8 v. Vols. 1 to 7 425.
History of the United States. By Rev. H. Fergus. 2 vols. 12s.
History of France. By E. E. Crowe, Esq. 3 vole IQs.
History of the Nethsrlands. By T. C. Grattan, Esq., 1 vol (is.
history of Switzerland. I vol. .. 65.
history of Denmark, Sweden, &c. By Dr. Dunham. 3 vols. 16s.
History of Poland. By Dr. Dunham. I '
History of the Germanic Empire. By Dr. Dunham. 3 viols 18s.
History of Russia. By R. Bell, Esq. 3 vole I Ss.
History-OS*4 and Portugal. By Dr. Disnlainnsli vols 30s.
History of Egypt during the Middle Ages. By do. 4 v 245.
History of the Italian Republics. Py lie Sismondi. 1 vul 6s.
History of the Fall of the Roman errspire. By ditto. 2 vols. 1.25.
History of Rome. 2 vole .....................125.
Grecian and Roman Antiquities. By Rev. T., Fosbeoke,
&c. 2 vols. l2s.
History ofthe Christian Church. By Rev. Dr. Stebbing. 2 v. Its:
History of the Ref.rmation. By Rev. Dr. Stebbiug. v. 12s.
Maritime and Inland Discovery. By W. D. Cooley. 3v. 12s.
Outlines of History. By Thos. Keightlev, Esq. 1 vol. ••• 6s.
Chronology of History. By Sir Harris Nicolas. I v 01....
Eminent British Lawyers. By henry Roscoe. I v 01....... (is.
Eminent British Militsry Commanders. By Gleig. 3 v....18s
Eminent British Naval Commanders. By B. Southey. 5 v. 30s.
Eminent British Statesmen. By .1. Forster, pq. Ac. 7 v. 425.
Eminent British l'oets. By Robert Bell, Esq. • 2 v015....125.
• Eminent British Dramatists. By Dr. Dunham, &e. 2 vols. 12s.
Early British Writers. By Dr. Dunham, &c. I vol
Eminent Foreign Statesmen. By G. P. R. James, Esq. t v. 30s.
French Authors. By Mrs. Shelley, &c. 2 v:ols ..125.
Italian and Spanish Authors. By J. Montgomery, /sc. 3 v.lfis.
Discourse on Nat. Philosophy. By Sir .1, Ilesrehel
History of Natural Philosophy. By I'rof. Powell. I vol. Gs.
Treatise on Arithmetic. By Dr. Lankier. 1 v 01......... 6s.
Treatise on Astronomy. By Sir John Herschel. I v 01... 6s.
Treatise on Mechanics. By Capt. Eater and Dr. Lardner (is.
Treatise on Optics. By Sir David Brewster. 1 vol 6s.
Treatise on Ileat. By Iltr. I.ardner. 1 vol tis.
Treatise on Chemistry. By Prof. Donovan. 1 vol
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Treatise on Domestic Economy. By Prof. Donovan. 2 v 12s.
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Preliminary Discourse on Nat. Hist. By W. Swaineon. 1 v 6s.
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London : Longman, Orme, and Co. ; and John Taylor.

CAUTION TO PERSONS NEGLECT.
ING THEIR TEETH AND GUMS.
eXTRACT FROM MONS. Ls DRAY'S " TREATISR ON LOSS OF
TEETH."

Among the various disorders of the Mouth, there is none
more destructive than Scurvy, which on first entering the Gums
clauses them to bleed on the most trifling occasions, and pro-
duces the most offensive and frequently putrid breath. A
soft substance invariably accumulates around the necks
of the Teeth, penetrates into the Gums, which gradually
waste away, and the Teeth then become loose, and
drop out whole from their sockets, and it is well known thst
he loss of Teeth arises more from this cause than any other.
On this subject a distinguished Lecturer makes the followin2
observations :—" When the disgusting effects of this accume-
ation are considered, it would appear impossible that any per-
suasion could be necessary to induce persons to obviate so great
a nuisance even on their sown account : or if they aro too de-
based to procure their own comfort and cleanliness by employ-
.ng a skilful Dentist, they surely have no right to shock the
souses of ethers, who possess more delicacy and propriety of
feeling than themselves. Yet, so it is; and the sight and the
smell are alike constantly outraged by the filthiness of some
people, who seem to obtrude their faces the closer in proportion
to the disgust which they occasion."—Bell's Lectures, p. 199.
Could such persons only see the herrid state of their teeth
and gums, or for a moment catch the odour of their own
breath, they would not hesitate to seek immediate relief. To
trofessional men, shop-keepers, and tradesmen gercrally, who
have much intercourse with the refined and fashionable world,
a good state of the mouth must be of the greatest importance I.
Besides, is not an offensive breath, which in nineteen eases out
of twenty proceeds from the bad state of the teeth and gums.
tery much calculated to prevent the blessing of matrimony?
And how often, from inadvertence or neglect, is the happiness
of the ;,marriage state most grievously iuteruptcd by the same
canoe

The inconvenieneies attending the Loss of Teeth are too
well known to require comment, hut to those who have not ex-
rerieneed the coinfoirt.of Artificial Teeth, Illonsieur Le Dray
is desirous of showing some of the difficulties more or less en•
lured by every individual without them. When the Teeth are
lest, it is impossible to male use of solid food ; and if the
storevih is then loaded with pieces without being masticated.
the patlent is exposed to the most distressing insligestions, the
stomach loses its pswieT of contraction, and becomes weak in
proportion as it no loner digests; besides, when the Teeth
ore gone, a great vacuum is left in the mouth, which occasions
every mniele in the face to be dit.torted. and the whole features
are enmpletcly drawn from their original position.
To insist on the importance of the teeth, whether in regard
to the functions cf digestion and articulation, to which they
are so essential, or to personal appearance, in which the► are
so much concerned, must appexe a waste of words, were it not
obvious that there are many persons who never give themselves
the trouble to think upon the subject ; who seem scarcely
aware that they possess teeth at all, while their gross and cul-
pable negligence renders tha fact too apparent to their friends
associates.

Mastification is the first process of digestion, and unless it
be duly performed, the subsequent processes can nears go on
properly.
So essential is this preparatory process'', that the neglect of it
is sufficient to occasion indigestion, a disordered stomach, ner-
vous debility, deressien of spirits, the skin becomes roneit and
tinged of a lead colour, that eyes lose their brilliancy, the bps
their vermillion hue, and, in a word, it is no uncommon thing
for the syllabi body to receive such a shock as to cause re-
laxation of the whole system, which produces an irritable
temper, quite foreign to the natural disposition, whereby
we become an annoyance to our friends, and a horthen
to ourselves. RA I need not dwell upon tile num-
berless concomitant evils which may thus owe their
origin to imperfect mastication. It is sufficient to
know that Monsieur La Dray's improvements will be
found to be ninny years in advance of any system now in Eu-
rope, Atld fhSt artitlcia: teeth are brought to smelt perfection, at
thOstablishmerit, TIM fit), Newman-street, Oxford-street, as
to perform this function in a rsientlerequal in every respee,t to
the natural teeth, and may be used with every emnfort. T Ida
are so arranged as to re,tore the face Ca hi former youthfa•
cast, correcting all deformities of the mouth, gild entirely doing
away pith the old system of springs, clasps, and Ira"
As an essential point of beauty, the teeth must ever atana
pre-eminent. No regularity of features, no brilliancy of gra-
plexion, uu sparkling eyes, or silken braids of jetty hair can
reader that Isdy beautiful, who when she opens her lips
(thotisdi Way be of voral), discloses a set of teeth irregular or
discoloured. Oar contrary, even homely feature. and a
sallow complexion ate errthellished and rendered agreeable by a
good set of teeth. A mmith large and ill-formed will pass
unnoticed, when it contains teeth fkontifully white and even.
On the other hand the effects of decay, the accumulation of
tatter, the blackened and denuded fangs, aria The taint of the
breath, eihieh is a common concomitant of bad teeth, will
invariably prove disgusting and loathsome.
Regular teeth, white, end free from all extraneous matter,
ire an ornament equally attractive in either sex. These per-
sons who do not possess this natural advantage, should en-
deavour, by extreme care and claaminms, and a timely resort
to artificial rid, to remedy the imperfections, and supply the
deficiencies of natme, in order that their teeth, if net an agree-
able object, may be prevented, as far as possible, from becoming
a:rept:delve one.
Monsienr LE DRAY, Surgeon-Dentist, tio, Newman-street,
Oxford-street, respretfully acquaints the Nobility, Gentry,
Clergy, and the inhabitants of London anti its vicinity, that lie
continues to restore Decayed Teeth with his celebrated Mine-
ral Marmoratum, so universally recommended by the Faculty
o fliegland, France, and throughout the Continent, which
substance ko is sole inventor and possessor of. 'rho ope-
ration is performed without the least pain ; it is placed into
the cavity in an almost liquid state, anti in a few seconds
nardens into enamel, preventing and coring the Tooth Ache,
arresting all further progress of decay, allaying in one minute
the most excruciating pain, and rendering the operation of ex-
traction unnecessary. lie also fastens loose Teeth, particularly
of aged persons, whether arising from neglect, the use of calo-
mel, (lists, of the gums, or any other cause.
ARTIFICIAL or NATURAL TEETH of surpassing
beauty ,to match etral in colour and shape Reiss, left in the
moutk, fised from one to a complete set, without extracting
the routs or giving any pain ; and they are so exactly formed to
nature, that the closest observer cannot detect the difference,
with this advantage, that they never change colour, decay, or
wear out, at the following Paris charges :
A single Artificial Tooth
A Se

0 10 0
:)

A complete Set
A complete Set of Natural Teeth, beautifully

PRICE sd.

IiTOC AL NTERTAINIVIENT, FItEE to
.s'S GRAND HOTEL, Piazza, Covent-
garden. the PUBLI c‘, EVERY EVENING, in the SUPPER
usual Vocalist.;
In addition to tI e t ngn bud, a celebrated Pro-
d!, in future, lend his valuable assistance.
Evans at Half-past Ten o'clock.
►st One Guinea per week• Dinners, B:e., as j
'►• id Break!,
, King-street. Bed ' Hotei
The Chair take" bY
RgateOsr:iOoeinli"lS::eVed't:
I
usual, at t 4.•

IVIONEV MARKET and CITY NEWS

MONDAY EVENING.

CHRONIC,. E.—This has been a day of suspense on
the Stock Exchat .ge. All thoughts are turned towards
the meeting of Parliament, and speculation is at a stand
still until the coot cuts of the Queen's Speech shall have
transpired. The prevailing feeling, however, is favoura-
ble, and it is expo 4, ted that the tenor of thy fipeeoir ref hir
Majesty avill Ova . a decidedly firm tone to the Market.
We nave been tc bid by some country bankers that they
would Lot give asp tate profits on their issues for less than 3
per cent. Mr. Norman stated in his evidence that in all
eases the profit "vas probably more than I- per cent., but
admitted that luv .had accurate knowledge of the mat-
ter—" it must ' vary greatly according to time and
. place." No doubt must. It must vary accord-
ing to the variation in the value of motley, If
the priv site or joint-stock bank ,rs can obtain 6
per cent. ior the rn oney which they receive in deposit, the
profits upon their notes must be proportionably greater
than when mane)? :is at a low rate of interest. yWe have
been assailed ratht rr severely by objections as to the effect
on prices which wo old be produced by the withdrawal of
the right of priv'te issue. The landlords, it is said, are
e/ much indebted t, the banks—there is so much of the
land throughout th tt country mortgaged to the banking in.
terest-.Shat the recta 1 of the present local notes, prepara-
tory to the substitutic 'n of a Government currency, would be
inded interest, by creating a scarcity of
mmoosltl
money,
unriiio(Cs t 0 the h
a
fall in rent rolls. We have already said
that the suppl'ession of the notes of the Bank of Eng-
land and of all ot,`,er banks, to make room for a system
of national currency'
,conducted by a Crown Commis-
lion, would require to done with caution ; and, indeed,
the change, to be safe,
should be gradual. But the ar-
rangement on that footing
would be duly attended to by
Parliament, and we are Sk
‘tisfied that the Queen's motes
would find their way into ch. culation with such facility,
that the alteration would be . accomplished without dis-
turbing existing contracts, and w.ehout causing any incon-
venient change in the value of ts...°n°Y. This story of a
fall in rents, and the closing of nit,.-rgagcs, hi!' always
been used as one of the chief arguments against an a.(tera-
tion in the Corn-laws. It is what actors call a " stoc::
piece," always ready to be produced, and in which
every one is correct in his part. But the best of
such performances becomes vapid from repetition ;
and so it is with this bugbear about the fall
in land, as an objection to cheap bleed and a
sound system of national currency. It has been so
long and constantly brought forward by the supporters
of monopoly as an argument against
.improvement, that
few are now influenced by such considerations, granting
the argument to be good in itself, which we do not.
There is another argument, however, put forward by the
country banks of issue which is entitled to some weight,
and of which we are quite willing to allow them the full
benefit. They say that very little is known of the practi-
cal bearings of the question, and that it is unfair to
attempt to prejudice the community against them. The
evidence, they say, adduced before the Committee is en.
tirely one-sided, and they should be left alone until they
have an opportunity of being heard. There is something
in that, but when we consider the numerous poke and pam-
phlets that have been published on every side of the ques-
tion, the evidence taken before previous Parliamentary
Committees, and the great national interests invelved, we
cannot perceive that we overstep the bounds of fair discus-
sion, as journalists, in making the " currency" a leading
feature ender the head of the Money Market. It was oh.
served by Lord Monteagle, in 1539, that " the question
of the establishment of one central and exclusive bank of
issue, the important question connected with the issue of
money, or rather the coining of paper money, was as im-
portant a question as could engage the mind of man, and
the pivot on which this question would hereafter turn."
The main scope, too, of our remarks has been to iasist for
full and unlimited inquiry, tied that the conduct of the
joint.stock and private banks should be sifted to the bot-
tom, as well as that of the Bank of England. This is
founded on the principle of fair play" to all, and we
hope accordingly soon to see, by the voter, that the Com-
mine° on banks of issue has been reappointed.

POST.—The considerable advance that has taken
place in Bank Stock during the last few weeks has been
produced solely by the easier condition of the money mar-
ket. In these heavy descriptions of security there is
always a difficulty, during a period of pressure, in effecting
sales. It has happened, that in consequence of deaths and
other casualties, several amounts of Bank Stock were
brought into the. market a short time ago. These it was
necessary to realize, at whatever sacrifice it might be, and
the quotation accordingly declined from day to day, until
such transactions were concluded, and the Money Market
became more practicable for Stock Exchange affairs. It
seems to be altogether a mistake to suppose that either
the fall or the rise to which we have adverted was caused
by any consideration growing. out of the Parliamentary in-
vestigation ou banking.
There was a marked relaxation in the state of the Money
Market. The discount houses declined taking anything,
in the way of loans, at more than 4 per cent. interest. The
rate charged by them to their customers, on the other hand,
may range from 41 to per cent.
Another important epoch in the history of our foreign
loaning system has arrived. la the year 1834 Count
Toreno took the liberty, with the sanction of the Cortes,
of arbitrarily forcing from the British holder of the
Cortcs bonds which had boon issued up to that time one-
third of his principal, the eleven years' accumulation of
interest being converted into a Deferred, and the third
of the reduced capital into a Passive, Stock. This
was a disgraceful business. The Cortes, in resorting
to so flagrant a breach of faith, at once sanctioned
the robbery of the public creditor, and turned their
backs upon themselves. The bonds of the denounced
Ferdinand circulating in France were respected, for the
interest upon these had been regularly paid, and those
which bore the patine of " Cortcs" were alone placed at a
disadvantage. This simple fact speaks volumes for the
fidelity of the picture we had at one time conceived of
Castilian integrity and spirit. But, taking courage at the
daring front exhibited by Spain, which had, alter reducing
the principal of her foreign debt, then throwiug the in-
terest into a deferred fund, then imposing upon her
foreign creditors with a creation of Treasury paper—
about the rankest cheat of all and then sending
into the London market between four and five mil-
lions of spurious Active Stock, again suffered the
whole of her Foreign engagements to remain four
years in suspense, Portugal—that model of a na-
tion—Portugal,s which, :as was the
.case with Spain,
had had recourse to this couotry both for money and arms,
and which, like Spain, had betrayed both our capitalists
and our soldiers, proceeds a step further in the course of
ingratitude and dishonesty. Portugal, after all the bene-
fits that have been heaped upon her by Great Britain, for,
in addition to the numerous other favours she has received
at our hands, we have been consumers of five sixths of her
wines, almost the sole produce of the soil. Portugal has,
at this moment, the incouctivahle hardihood to lop off one-
half the interest of the loans she raised in England at ex-
travagant prices. And is so atrocious an act of confisca-
tion to be quietly submitted to ? Will the Government al-
low it, and will not the Committee of the Stock Ex-
change even creep out of their shells to resent it?
We must make free to offer a few words of remonstrance
to this Committee, because we think, as Government have
ever been backward in fighting the battles of the British
creditors of foreign States, it is expected by her Majesty's
Ministers that since the Committee enjoy the exclusive
privileges they do, they will at all tines exercise their.ire
au-
thority with the strictest attention to the public t welfare.
Now this, we are prepared to show,
done. Had the Committee of the Stuck Exchangelaws,
cio
latod their proceedings by their own wo:itteibreen
saddiold
they havenolvi ietrleiegrttio.,
Toreno loan job of 1834 would never havetblush at their
upon the English community. They
afterwards, when a new breach of faith want of firmness and of principle
sinpended, what
part of Spain, and the
dividendsdo were snsh)Cdul, what
did they say, what did they do? Nothing. Then came
must
case. But
which
we have so frequently
in
thaisiintrli occurred on the
rig to
doi)cel
itlirecyousrayy,
paid otT on
alluded. Those bonds were
price to which they mounted
advertised
to
be
a stated day, and high was the
rya, „lade. Is it eredi-
bwonbtalst
in consequence; but no
Nut a word of complaint es.
ultsl:i.oYuld have remained silent any
bloine
remained perfectly pas,ive, and Nlen-
gtehra?t she
Such
lui Ftiimtet. c.te
cape() them.
of the cessation of the
Veto() bonds for sale, regardless
dizabal bad nelxiletylielLeifrontery to scud over bales of du_
insult,p
that never Once have
payment of dividends;
,an.d Sc) patrt do they continue
under every injury, eve
they, first to
.last, raised their voices against the per-
petration
lfrom
of so shameful a series of frauds. They sec
all and know all to be literally as we have described it,
yet they refuse to act, on, we believe, the contemptible
plea that to take the high ground which it is
their duty to take would he to spoil the mar-
ket. It is a general observation among the
bondholders that if, upon the occasion of culpable breaches
of contract on the part of the borrowing Government, the
Committee were to pass severe resolutions, they would be
&big the greatest service to the public. Just such an oc-
casion now presents itself in the case of Portugal. De-
parting from the solemn engagements she lies entered
into rich the British people, Portugal ceased, in the fiat

mounted in artificial gums, or fine gold, the same as
charged 'lbirt y Gunn ac
An entire Set of Monsieur Le Dray's beautiful ;tli-
neral Teeth, highly finished, in the first style, the
same as charged Forty Pounds ................. 21 0 0
Arranged cn a principle yet unrivalled, rendering it impossible
to listinguish the Artificial Teeth from the Natural ones
answering most satisfactorily all the purposes of the original
firth itt mastication and articulation, imparting to the count c-
n..nee a younger and improved appearance, protecting the
adjoining, teeth, and remaining perfectly secure m their place:;.
At Home everyday from Ten till Six.
ttO, Newnan-Meet, (:)xford-otoet.

EVENING EDITION.

instance, and this. very soon after she got their money, to
provide for the payment of the dividends. Fate years'
interest has accrued, and, instead of resuming, or p utast,
them on a footing with the home creditor, she proces de to
strike off half the amount of their claims. And is it pos-
sible, it will be asked, that the Committee should- ac-
quiesce in this too ? So it appears. No indignity, no, in-
justice seems sufficient to rouse the members from their
apathy.
The Committee do not suffer the American securities to
be quoted in the official list of prices. What can be the
reason ? The Americans have always paid their dividends
most punctually. Is it that they are too respectable for
them ? This seems to be the only intelligible solution
that can be given of the matter.

-UN.—Accounts from Matamoras of the 7th Nov.,
state that a treaty had been concluded at Camargo, on
the 6th of that month, between the Mexican Generals
Arista and Canales, which will put an end to Rpm° in-
testine troubles. It will probably enable the Mdzicans
to make a more decided effort against Texas. M.
--- --., U. MAPS OF THE DIOCESES OF Rubio de San Luis Potosi had effected an arrangement
ECCI.ESIASTILN DAPTED AT ONCE TO ' THEIR with the M"xiean Government, by which he is em-
powered to introduce in.() the Republic, -by wa.y of
ENGLAND. . V AND PRESENT STATE. IN
FriIPAST ULSTOK rSII MAGAZINE for FE- Matamoras, merchandise'to the a usnutmoforeausailolion
-IE BRI LA 'be given thu Second of a Series of of piastres, in consideration of tmheo
00
BRUARY wall
Ecclesiastical Maps, F bcb, E DIOCESE OF YORK piastres, to be paid by him, in aid of the cost entailed
A MAP OF Th. gitial Papers, on the Testimony of .
upon the country by the preparations against Texts.
Leading Contents :—en, Genuineness, Versions, Use, alp! It is to be hoped, however, that when the Mexicana
The Greeks and the Lutherans learn the recognition of Texas by England, they will
be disposed to come to some amicable arrangement
—Sacred l'oetry. will be found Letters from
ll7aAliu'ane:Otot'f,'"l thlbeteo it
fh::lo3:C:B:senp:ioll'untliuelle.:7 '-' tri c t tires 'on hisV. s i tation
Remarks on theiCotrucil with their enterprising neighbours.
Consols have ranged from 89i to 90 for inunediaroa
Archdeacont' Hare, in Reply to' t..
Sermon ;by Air. Hallam, in Held* ti • 'ensian Question transfer, and from 90i to 90i for the Account, being
of Trent ; and by ;Dr. (ay, on the \Vat, ,f p...,.
necummits— Its usual ' varied Register .. ''
01 litmus
..and about the previous rates. Exchequer Bills remained
, e.--T e 1 all Jay . . , ;
b at 6s to 8s premium and East India Bonds
Ecclesiastical Info.—Events of the Mau, I
Januar v 'Number col Itaini ~ i rejlied again to Bs. and bs. discount. Bank Stock is
A MAP OF Thar DIOCESE OF CaNTERDITItY. no* :,=lightly influenced by the disposition of some of
T. Crerc. Smith, 13, Henrietta-street, Covent-garden. the he,.'ders to realise the large profit of 15 per cent,
....._■si.
which he,' accrued from the recent steady and rather
rernarkabl,
advance. It stood comparatively low, con-
sidering that . it yields a dividend of 7 Der cent. per ae•
onto. Thu con 'cat value to-day was 69
a decline on SaturklaY's prices of about i per cent. The
1-i to 16§4, or
Reduced Three-and-O-Half,Per Cent. Annuities were
-steady at 98.1 to 98i, t:le IVevv at 98 to 98i, and the
Three per Cepts. at 904 te9oi.
~,
• The Foreith- Stooks aro NoamelY dealt in 40.ilay.
The Active Spanish Bonds were ii.arked 251 to 24
which were about the same as they clCsed at last wee.
Portuguese New Five per Cents. were ,nt 32i, and the
Three per Cents. at 20i to 11,-. Peruvian Stock was at.
I6i, Colombian brought 23k, Mexican xemained at.
28i, and Buenos Ayres receded from 22 to* 21. The,
Two-and-a-Half per Cent. Dutch Bonds were steady,
at 504 to i, and the Five per Cents. at 99} to, I.
Railway Shares did not fluctuate much. Great
Western brought 27, London and Birmingham 85,
South-Western ISII, and New Manchester and' Leeds
8 to .1 premium ; Brighton were 7 to 6f, and Black-
wall 4 discount. Australasia New Bank Shares wire
'1 premium.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL'S—YKSTERDAY.
The room was more fully attended yesterday than see
have known it for some weeks, and business was corres—
pondingly brisk. Palremon maintained his position as first
favourite, and was backed by three or four parties
at 16 to I ; a point more was offered in one quar-
ter, but it was within a few minutes of the Close
and not until the majority of tho subscribers had
left ; Eringo and Coronation were about equal fa.
vourites, and were in more frequent demand. Ralph and
Camelion were also backed, but did not undergo any
change. The most striking instance was in the Rosalie
colt, against whom the biddings reached 25 to 1 ; a select
few, however, bore up with great energy, and at that figure
laid out several hundred pounds ; one party laid 30 to I
to 50 pounds, but the fair market price at the close was
as we have stated it below. 9to 2 was laid two or three
times agst Scott's lot, and 33 to 1 agst Knight of the
ant: 30 to I in hundreds agst Marshal Soult ; the last
offers :ca.;nst each were not so high by three or four points.
The Duke a Wellington was mentioned at an improved
price, end :be odds quoted against Knightsbridge, Ben
Brace, Mustavbe, and Muley, found swilling takers. 3,600
to 1,000 was betted against Mongolian, and 40 to 46, and 60
to 1, eget The Noir; A few other alterations arose, bat
none of sufficient invent,'nee to call for any observation.

nT,I DERRY.
9 to 2 agst Scott's lot.—taken
50 to 1 agst Sadler's lo'•—taken
16 to 1 agat Palatmon
20 to 1 agst Coronation—taken
20 to 1 agst Eringo--taken
1000 to 45 agst Ralph—taken
25 to I agat Camelion—taken
25 to 1 agst Rosalie colt
26 to I agst Marshal Soult
28 to 1 agat Prince Caradoc
30 to 1 agst Knight of the Whistle
30 to 1 agst Sir flans
33 to 1 agat Duke of Wellington—take 35 to 1
35 to 1 agst Mongolian—taken
45 to 1 agst The Nob
1000 to 15 agst Knightsbridge—taken
1000 to 15 agst Mustapha Muley—taken
1000 to 15 agst I)arioletta colt—taken
1000 to 15 agst Ncbros—taken
1000 to 10 agst Ben Brace—taken
2000 to 15 agst Lady Strut—taken
500 even between Morning Star and Satirist—taken
500 even between Ben Brace and Finchley—taken
850 to SO agst Palremon aid Eriago—taken
1500 even between Coronation and Rosalie, the backers
of the former giving 15/. for choiee.

The attention of our readers is directed to tke
following communication addressed to Messrs. Rowland
and Son, 20, flatton-garden, London :—Sir,—l take Ore
liberty of addressing you a few lines. Some years siece a
very intimate friend of mine had a serious fit of illness.
and when she began to recover, her hair which was beau-
tiful, came off, leaving largo patches all over the lapatf.
After trying various things as restorers, without any badotit.
your Oil was recionmeuded, and she persevered in rublaiv
it in daily, using two bottles in four weeks, at the end of
which time her hair came again ; and in a short time hot-
came more thick and beautiful than before, and lost its
only fault, a ccrtain,degrec of harshness. She continued So
use the Macassar Oil moderately up to the time I last sasr
tier, and though most of her family were very grey, she
had not one grey hair, which she entirely attributed to the
constant use of the Oil. This Lady recommended it to
toe. In consequence of head-aches and trials of mind,
my hair began to turn grey ; I persevered in the use of the
Oil, and am happy to say it has quite redeemed my hair.
You are at liberty to publish this letter if you please, with
my initials only, and say one may have my name and ad-
dress, by going to your house. i am, Sir, your obedient
servant, F. 11. 11,--Rowland's Macassar Oil prevents hair
front falling off, or turning grey ; changes gray hair to its
original colour; frees front scurf and dandriff; and makes
it beautifully soft and curly.—Ask for " Rowland's Ma-
cassar Oil," The lowest price is 3s. dd.--the next price
is 75,-10s. 6d. and 21s. per bottle.
INDISTINCT VISION.—It behoves all who
value the importance of that wonderful piece of " divine
mechanism," the eye, to adopt every means to strengthen
and preserve it, particularly when those means are within
reach, and the results from their application are both do.
lightful and immediately felt: E. Solomons and Co..
Opticians, &e. (36, Old Bond-street, and I, Old Jewry.
Clinapside), have effected an improvement in Spectacles.
for which they have secured a " patent," and the strict
examination of scientific observers, as well as the all-
powerful test of personal experience, have established thew
superior excellence. On their application to impaired
vision their effects are both delightful and instantaneous.
conveying at once a refreshing coolness to the Eye, and
rendering the most minute objects perfectly distinct, either
by day or candle-light ; in short, their superior powers,
and freedom front the injurious properties of glasses ordi-
narily sold, have secured for them the powerful reborna
mendation of Sir B. Brodie, Bart., F. R. S. ; Sir An.
thinly Carlisle, F. R. S. ' Sir J. E. Anderson ; M.D.t
Dr. J. ;Anson, Suffolk-place ; Bransby Cooper, Esq..
F. R. S., Spring-gardens ; Martin Ware. Esq. ; C. Aston
Key, Esq., F. R. S., &c. &c. &c. —E. Solomon' and
t
Co.'s Voice Conductors, when placed in the Ears,
faintestcann
be seen, and enable Deaf persons to distinguish th:
oc-
casionnected with any other houses in London,ke and
r, which a simi-
ieflections of a distant speaker. Being inpohavanygcon.
to guard the public against ml
Ineres occasioned levers
Logy ampiries)
ahtutawwearbeewlievaet.
have in several intshey
call particular anal.
larity of names (aided by various. schemes
disappointment to the incautious,
Old Bond -street, and 3,
tioo to the following addressee,
isteas. that are resorted
Old Jewry, City.
invention. r"))::
length decided on adopting
TilF" *ARUM 1 Dc
foEsitiSaisiyiidosSe r
importanteta
h 1
eIE c space'ta nrt o d cilnestertatainngd
Standard/ has devote
groundsth atnatshuerroas
circumstantial account
,o,
cen
tnr
\(:itV;he'kaoCau.nerre'on the Continent for the con-
not 13
base
that
ruay
struction of several snmers on the principle of the Arehi_
it in
bt Inacit
iu:;:gia otisilsvyuaaevetryii:)
efma, satisfaction,"
have
maks. In Bremen a Company has been formed for the
construction of several large steamots propelled by the
screw, anti as soon as the vessels me ready, they are in_
tended to run regularly between that city and Now York,
From the late 1 lenry Cowper, Esq., of Tewen
Waters, Hens, to Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, 39, Alba-
merle-street, Piccadilly, opposite the York Hotel, anclAir
King William-street,
sank of England.—" Gen:kraal,
haying been deaf for many years, I was induced from
recommendation to try your Invisible Voice Canductegg,
and I have great pleasure in tolling you that they enable
me to hear persons in company and at a place of worship
most distinctly ; and in consequence of
advan-
tage which I have derived, I have recommended many
persons to you, and their report is similar to mine—most
favourable. the great
favourable. The Spectacles and lland:tgliritts:
Th:t
u
have sent me are very excellent,
na.P:iinc"!
I Alive.' everil teedl ;
pre-
cisely, and surpass anythingso,fo
tbirilliant, that, although I
the transparenca, of
whichtuhe of May last, yet they
have passed my Sfita year
enable by candlelight ,
with the greatest
case
in me to read, &v.,
comfort to myaelf.—d
ientlemen I return you my
i
Juno 22,
l's:Nov 1839." The Invisible
Conductor for deaf persons is not the least
best thanks, and remain your rnpst obedient servant,
Ope-
rative Voice
perceptible
nor more uncomfortable than having a piece of
tool in its place; they give immediate relief to old stand-
ing extreme eases of deafness. Those valuable inventions
have also gained the patronage of the Royal Family, and
the unqualified approbation of above four hundred of the
principal members of the medical profession. Observe,
39, Albemarle-street, opposite the York Hotel, and 7 6,
King William-street) City. N 9 connoxion with persons
et the lime name.

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