The Sun.
London, England, 1841-05-04 00:00:00

S 45 A.[.—Takin-, Passengers for -London, Derby, Bie-
n- ingham, ffiel':„ and Machester.
n
8 0 A.3l.—Tatkinf.., Passengers for London, Derby, Birming-
ham, Sly" ';:eeld, Manchester, Leeds, Selby,
and Hull
.12 30 r. m. —Taking Pa ssengers for Derby, Sheffield, Man-
cheste :, Leeds, Selby, and Hull.
3 0 r. z. —(Mail)., taking Passengers fir London, Derby,
Leicester, Birin)ngham, Sheffield, Manches-
-6
ter , Leeds, Selby, and Hull.
0 —Taking Passenger" to York.
6 FROM YORK TO DARLINGTON.
0 A.31.--Bringinc, Passengers from York.
7 20 A. M. —(Mail):"brina'ng Passengers from London, Lei-
cesier, D erbv, and Sheffield.
0 35 A.M.—Bringing 72assengers from Manchester, Leeds,
SelhY,., and Hull.
2 30 P. M. --Rringirsg Pasvingers from Birminghar.l, Not-
tit gham, rJorbv, Sheffield, Manchester, Leeds,
Selby, and Hull.
6 0 r. M• —Prirgin', Passengers from London, Birmingham ,
ricy, Sheffield, Manchester, Leeds, SeP,,y,
Until furitl• ' 'and Hull.
23
On Sun
.er Notice, Passengers will only be booked r,s far
ere the Otrriages are changed.
days only the Mull Trains run.
FAR
.ES BETWEEN YORK AND DARLI:AGirsoN.

ASSENGERI.

!a Class 12d Class

CARRIAGES.

On 2nleelsi On4Whefe

2 Js.

IfORSES.

2 1 3

-7------7-7------ - Parties riding in their own Carr=
seven years of age, at los- rer rate- ,ages, and Children under
Carriages anti Horses
mull' be at the Station a quarter of
ap I hour before the DEparty, a the Trains; and, to prevent
If iappointment, previ,
. -Ms r.otice should be given to the Station
The Company wild nr,t be responsible for Luggage, unless it
is booked and paid fc".• according to its value ; and Passen-
gers are particulzr (y requested to have their Name and ?id-
.
ddress fully n
mark 'thereon, and to satisfy themselves that it is
deposited othe; .carriages.

301.'1 365.

CAIT fION NEGLECT
ING THEIR TEETH AND GUMS.
IXTRAen. FROM MONS. LE DRAY'S .TRE,ATISE ON LOSS OF
TEETH."
mong the various disorders of. the Mouth, there is none
In(' re destructive than Scurvy. which on first entering the Gums
el. uses them to bleed on the r,ost trifling occasions, and pro-
-le.uces the most offer; sive and frequently putrid breath. A
soft substance invarirlly accumulates around the necks
of the Teeth, penetrates into the Gums, which gradually
Nista away, a' ad the Teeth then become loose, and
dre p out whole front their sockets, and it is well known tb,
the loss of Tee th arises more from this cause than any other.
On this sub ject a distinguished Lecturer makes the following
*observations When the disgusting effects of this accumu-
lation are con gidere4, it would appear impossible that any per-
Uasion could be necessary to induce persons to obviate so great
~ nuisance even on their awn account : or if they are too de-
Hoaxed to procure their own comfort and cleanliness by employ-
\rlg a skilful Do' itist, they surely have no right to shock the
senses of ether „ who possess more delicacy and propriety of
feeling than tt eniselves. Yet, so it is ; and the sight and the
Amen are ,e constantly outraged by the filthiness of some
People, whrs.eeem to obtrude their faces the closer in proportion
to the disg est which they occasion. "—Bell's Lectures, R. 199.
Could persons only see the horrid state of their teeth
and gum or for v. moment catch the odour of their own
breath, would not hesitate to seek immediate relief. To
profess' ,onal men , shap-keepers, and tradesmen generally, who
aver ouch inter( :ourse with the refined and fashionable world,
fce ad state of the mouth must be of the greatest importance
Betides, is not an offensive breath, which in nineteen
cases out
of twenty proceeds from the bad state of the teeth' and gums,
very much cal culated to prevent the blessing of matrimony?
And ho often, from inadvertence or neglect, is the happiness
of the marriage state most grievously interupted by the same
Wise

D. 0. BRIEN, Secretary.

The. inconveniencies attending the Loss of Teeth are too
well 'known to require comme at, but to those who have not ex-
reri enced the comfort of Artificial Teeth, Monsieur Le Dray
is ,fesirous of showing some of the difficulties more or less eni
!Aired by every individual v,ithout them. When the Teeth are
os bast, it is impossible to 'stake use of solid food ; and if the
stomach is then loaded with pieces without being masticated,
the patient is exposed to. the most distressing ineigestions, the
'stomach loses its power of contraction, and becomes weak in
iproportion as it no lore ger digests ; besides, when the Teeth
-are gone, a great vacu urn is left in the mouth, which occasions
'every muscle in the f ace to be distorted, and the whole features
are completely draw n from their original position.
To insist on the importance of the teeth, whether in regard
to the functi ans of t'agestion and articulation, to which they
are so essew,ial, or to personal appearance, in which they are
so much concerned , must appear a waste of words, were it not
obvious that they', are mans 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 negligent e renders tha fact too apparent to their friends
.and associates.•
Mastificatits r is the first process of digestion, and unless it
be duly perfor mod, the subsequent processes can never go on
properly.
So esserhal is this preparatory process, that the neglect of it
is sufficier A to occasion indigestion, a disordered stomach, ner-
vous debit ity, dsipression of spirits, the skin becomes rough and
tinged of a ler.d colour, the eyes lose their brilliancy, the lips
their ver hre, and, in a word, it is no uncommon thing
for the whole boy to receive such a shock as to cause re-
laxatio A of the whole system, which produces an irritable
temp. r, quite foreign to the natural disposition, whereby
we aecome aft annoyance to our friends, and a burthen
to ourselves. But I need not dwell upon the num-
bs...less concomitant evils which may thus owe their
',origin to imperfect mastication. It is sufficient to
know thra Monsieur Le Dray's improvements will be
found to be many years in advance of any system now in Eu-
rope, and that artificial teeth are brought to such perfection, at
the.Esta'Aishment, No. 60, Newman-street, Oxford street, as
to perf erm this function in a manner equal in every respect to
the nas asral teeth, and may be used with every comfort. They
are 60 arranged as to restore the face to its former youthful
east, correcting all deformities of the mouth, and entirely doing
awr.v with the old system of springs, clasps, anti wires.
As an essential point of beauty, the teeth must ever stan-
T te-eminent. No regularity of features, no brilliancy of om-
ilexion, no sparkling eyes, or siiken braids of jetty hair can
...rider that lady beautiful, who when she opens her lips
•( though they he of coral), discloses a set of teeth irregular or
discoloured. On the contrary, even homely features and a
sallow complexion are embellished and rendered agreeable by a
Rood set of teeth. A. mouth large and ill-formed will pass
annotieed, when it contains teeth beautifully white and even.
On the other hand the effects of decay, the accumulation of
'tartar, the blackened and denuded fangs, and the taint of the
'breath, which is a common concomitant of bad teeth, will
nvariably prove disgusting and loathsome.
Regular teeth, white, and tree from all extraneous matter,
Ire an ornament equally attractive in either sex. These per-
tons %he do not possess this natural advantage, should en-
deavour, by extre me care and cleanuiness, and a timely resort
ess artificial rid, ',o remedy the imperfections, and supply the
deficiencies of n _due, in order that their teeth, if not an agree-
able object, ma,y be prevented, as far as possible, from becoming
a repulsive or,e,
Monsieur LE DRAY, Surgeon-Dentist, 60, Newman-street,
Oxford-street, respectfully acquaints the Nobility, Gentry,
Clergy, and the inhabitants of London and its vicinity, that he
continues to restore Decayed Teeth with his celebrated Mine-
ral Mantneratum, so universally recommended by the Faculty
,o fErtgland, France, and throughout the Continent, which
isubs'cance be is sole inventor and possessor of. The ope-
raf,on is performed without the least pain ; it is placed into
tile cavity in an almost liquid state, and in a few seconds
nardens into enamel, preventing and curing the Tooth Ache,
arresting all further progress of decay, allaying in one minute
he most excruciating pain, and rendering the operation of ex-
a-action unnecessary. Ile also fastens loose Teeth, particularly
eseeged persons, whether arising train neglect, the use of calo-
mel, diseas of the gums, or any other cause.
ARTIFICIAL or NATITRAL TEETH of surpassing
'beauty, to match equal in colour and shape thost, left in the
,mouth, fixed from one to a complete set, without extracting
'the roots 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 smelt) Artificial Tooth .......................... 0 10 0
ASet
A complete -

~..mplete Set
A complete Set of Natural Teeth, beautifully
Mounted in artificial gums, or fine gold, the same as
charged Thirty Guineas ................................. 15 15 0
An entire Set of Monsieur Le Dray's beautiful Mi-
neral Teeth, highly finished, in the first style, the
same as charged Forty Pounds
Arranged nn a principle yet unrivalled, rendering it impossible
4letinguish the Artificial Teeth from the Natural ones;
answering most satisfactorily all the purposes of the original
Teeth Sit mastication and articulation, iimparting to the counte-
n uce a yin:tiger auti imprt,veki 4ppearance, protecting the
adjoining teeth, and remaining perfectly secure in their places.
At Home every day from Ten till Six.
410, Newman-street, Oxford-street.