The Sun.
London, England, 1866-05-16 00:00:00

TEETH. AND ZAINLESS DENTISTRY.-
The fear of pain and dread of operation inherent to all
det r very many to whom ARTIFICIAL TEicTII are of
vital importAtee from availing themselves of the servic,s of
a dentist. In a practice founded in 1830, and now ex eaiding
over greater part of the kingdom, an experience unequalled
has been obtained, enabling us to offer even the most semi-.
tive sufferer a rystem of dentistry perfect in its absolute
freedom from pain. a specillite r ertaining only to our prac-
tice, and for which her Majesty has granted her royal litters
patent. This system embraces the non-interference with all
stumps, however decayed, the supporting instead ~f extrac-
tion of loose teeth until they become firm and useful in mas-
tication, and the utter absence of all and every operation, so
that the most nervous person can be supplied without fear of
pain or inconvenience. These teeth are cheaper, more dur-
able, natural, and comfortable than any yet produced.
Consultation tree. Teeth from ss. Bets from 5 to 25 ge.,
warranted.

For the atioaly, utility, and suooess of this system, 'ride
"Lancet."

Messrs. LEWIN and SIMEON MOSELY and SONS,
80, Berners-street, Oxford-street, and 448, Strand,
Opposite Charing-cross Railway Station.

Daily attendance at 13. NVhitefrlargate, Hull; 10, Norfolk-
atreet, Shef lead ; 4, East-Dr-rade. Leeds ; 11. St. Nxcliolas-
street, Scarbro' ; and 33, Coney-street, Yolk

Eat..blished 1830. No connection with any one of th same
name.

THE CHOLER

We are glad to see that in both Houses
last night the attention of the Government was
called to the necessity of taking:sit ciW,itivmluTs
n Riong to be unreason-
able in the. matter. We .are quite aware that an
absolute system of quarantine, such as is occasionally
maintained in the Mediterranean and elsewhere,
would be all but impracticable in these islands, with
our national commerce, our national ideas of liberty,
and our national indifference to danger. Still, the
necessity for action of some kind has been confessed
by the Orders of the Privy Council. It is acknow-
ledged that living cargoes of infected passengers
ought not to be poured into our towns, and yet,
while we stop, or endeavour to step, this stream of
contagion at one point of our shores, we are allow-
ing it full flow at another. We did not allow an
emigrant ship with cholera on board to put back to
Liverpool entirely without observation, but we did
allow these very emigrants to assemble at Liverpool
by hundreds. We are now puzzled with the case,
and can hardly tell what to do. We have got the
Helvetia back on our hll-0.2, flnd th cmisequeuee is
s:li2 Las broaght the cholera back with her. Ten or
twelve of the emigrants are dead, and the doctor
who attended them is dead, and the Roman Catholic
priest who visited them diedon Monday. We cannot
help all this now that the thing has occurred, but
what we could and should prevent is the system
which led to it. Let the reader just consider the
simple facts of the case as they are presented to us.
The cholera itself does really now seem so far miti-
gated or neutralised in its character as to have lost
some of its former terrors. It does not advance
irresistibly in a certain track, spreading death and
desolation around it. It can touch a place without
settling in it, and show itself without running its
ancient course. We have had it actually present
at Epping, at Southampton, at Bristol, and now
at Liverpool, and yet hitherto it has never
become epidemic. We know, however, that even
under these modified conditions it can work the
most dreadful havoc. At Marseilles, at Toulon, at
Seville, at Ancona, its ravages were as terrible as
on any of its previous visitations. Although there-
fore we need not be afraid of its striking our coasts
and sweeping over us as in times past, we may
reasonably apprehend most serious evil from its
effectual introduction. Under these circumstances
what are we doing? We are permitting hordes of
miserable emigrants from infected countries—
scarcely less wretched than the very pilgrims who
are said to hatch the disease in Arabia—to land on
our eastern coasts, to swarm across the island to
Liverpool, and there, after being stowed away in
baracoons till a shipfull is accumulated, to be em-
barked for 'American shores. We might really as
well send to the Red Sea at once for a cargo of the
original pilgrims and lodge them for a week or two
at Hull or Birkenhead. These wretched creatures
come to us with'the seeds of the plague in them,
and we know it, for as soon as they are packed be-
tween the decks of the emigrant ship it breaks out,
and has done so, not once, but three times in suc-
cession within the last few -weeks. They carry
the Cholera with them everywhere they go exactly
as the Mecca pilgrims are said to have taken it
with them to . Alexandria and Constantinople.
They have carried it to New York and to Hali-
fax,it was to be expected that they
would do so. wre have opened our doors to the
them andt
Liverpool. now
they
have brought it back with
plague, and have housed it ; if it does not spread,
it will only be because the better sanitary conditions
by experience that we cannot deal
Nofowß,riwtieshfilnidfe give us a providential exemption.
with this trouble when we have let it in, but, surely
we could have shut it out. - It is not a single case
of Cholera, or a single compromised passenger, that
it is the importation of the
k in a swarming_ and infected
unfortunate emigrants are mpwleua
plague
tuli-iteauvdheeo.
tt oaTndidireestaeldl
col-
lected, shipped, transhipped, and despatched, all by
contract—that is, on the very terms of cheapness
most surely conducive to filth, misery, and disease.
They are brought across from the Continent to hull,
and conveyed from Hull to Liverpool for carriage to
America, simply because, upon-- the whole, that is
the cheapest way of getting them from Germany to
New York. The contractor saves so much a head,
and we get the cholera. That is the bargain, and
we humbly think we have a right to object to it.
Mre suggest that this route should be closed for a
season. If a 'German must leave his country—and
God knows he may well be excused for running
away from it—let him make his voyage once for all
from his own coasts. It seems that some of the na-
vigation companies have acted for themselves at
Liverpool, and have announced that they will take
no more of these passengers ; but other ships can
be found for the purposes of the contractors, and
so Liverpool, and all England with it, is exposed to
the plague. Better stop the imports at Hull. Be it
observed that at the very time we are admitting
these people we should refuse to admit their more