The Sun.
London, England, 1870-04-04 00:00:00

PAINLESS and PRACTICAL DENTISTRY,
by Mr. B. L. MOSELY, the Dentist by special appointment,
312, REGENT-Smarr, exactly opposite the Royal Polytechnic, and
23, MOORCIA.TE-STREET, CITY. Established 1820. This, the most
perfected system of painless dentistry, originated and invented by
Mr. B. L. Mosely, is recommended by the Hospitals and adopted
by the profession as one of the greatest improvements of the age
for the alleviation of pain and restoration of the natural functions,
can solely be obtained in such perfected success (the result of
forty years' practical experience) at his only residences, as above.
The superlative excellence of this system is perfect immunity from
pain, no operations, stumps and decayed teeth rendered useful,
loose teeth and tender gums protected. Qualities: These teeth
never change colour or decay—in flt unerring - ease and comfort
unsurpassed —detection impossible—the facial anatomy faithfully
studied and youthful appearance restored—mastication and arti-
culation guaranteed. The "Times" of March 6 says :—" So good
an imitation becomes the next best thing to the original." Teeth
from 55.; sets, sto 30 guineas. Consultation free.—Only addresses,
312, Regent-street, exactly facing the Royal Polytechnic ; and 23,
Moorgate-street, E. G., opposite the Star Insurance Office.

'WHAT WILL HE DO 'WITH IT r
With a surplus in prospect, the first question, says
the Telegraph,
is "How much off the income-tax ?"
The odd penny over the long-established fourpence
was imposed to meet a special emergency. But with
such a surplus, why not take off at least twopence ?
Still it may be said that this would preclude other
remissions, which would benefit the most numerous
classes of the population. Mr. Lowe will pro-
bably meet all reasonable expectations if he re-
duces the Income Tax 'to its ante-Abyssinian
level of fourpence, and if he applies what remains
of his bounty to diminishing the burthens on
articles of universal consumption—or, using a
recent happy phrase, to doing something to-
wards giving us " a free breakfast table."
The Economist, speaking of the Budget problem,
says that the Chancellor of the Exchequer conceives
the desirability of keeping the present framework of
taxation pretty much unaltered ; removing no great
tax entirely, but of gradually lightening, out of succes-
s* years of surplus revenue, if they should be
given us, the pressure of all taxes. The Spectator
will be pleased to hear that Mr. Lowe proposes
to devote part of his surplus to the national debt. It
believes that the British Treasury is rapidly getting
into this unprecedented position, that it scarcely
knows what to do with its money, a must either
" cut the legs off the table " by taki nd
ng off taxes
wholesale, or attack the debt.

44 PROGRESS " OF TUE LAND BILL.
The third night of the Land Bill committee sus
ficed only to get through the first clause. The second
has been touched upon, but it cannot be regarded as
settled. There has been one lengthy debate on the
paradox of dealing with the Ulster custom when found
out of Ulster ; and the proposal of the Government to
separate more clearly damages for eviction from
damages for improvements has given rise to a per-
fect storm. What is to be done when members get
up night after night to tell the same old story
because, as Mr. M'Carthy Downing pleaded, " their
feelings will not allow them to remain silent ?" It
is doubtful whether the committee will close before
-Whitsuntide. The Standard decidedly thinks it
will not, and laughs at Mr. Gladstone's sanguine esti-
mates of the progress of public business. " Day by
day it becomes more apparent to every one except
Mr. Gladstone that one such measure—revo-
lutionising as it does the land tenures
and industrial organisation •of a whole people
—is abundant work for one session of Parliament,
and that to carry through even the three bills
to which. the Government is positively pledged Will
require a degree of pressure, tirgeney, anti hailte, at
which the private members of the House, already
impatient of the demands made upon them by the
Government, will murmur loudly if they do not
openly mutiny." The Saturday Review declares that
the Government will do nothing and think of
nothing except their Irish policy; and the Oppo-
sition have nothing to say except that they
will condone the mistakes of the Government
respecting Ireland, though it is their duty to first
of things at present is to Pub
point them out. The Spectator must complain 'that
the tendency
members too much. - private