The Sun.
London, England, 1868-12-01 00:00:00

NIR. ESKELL, SURGEON DENTIST, the Author
of "PURE DENTISTRY, and What it Does for Us,"
"PAINLESS TOOTH EXTRACTION, or Autesthesia Locally
Applied," "DENTAL SURGERY—a Practical Treatise,"
may bo Consulted Daily as hitherto from 10 to 4 o'clock, at his
ONLY Residence, 8, GROSVENOR-STREET, GROSVENOR-SQUARE (a
few doors from Bond-street).

DR. KING'S DANDELION and QUININE
LIVER PILLS (Without Mercury).
The very best remedy for
BILE, WIND, INDIGESTION, ACIDITY, HEADACHE,
HEARTBURN, &c.,
And acknowledged by many eminent surgeons to be the safest
and mildest pills for every constitution.
In boxes at Is. lid., 2e. 9d., and 4s. 6.1., at all chemists.

MR. WEBB, Surgeon-Dentist, Author of "The
Latest Improved System of Dentistry," second edition'
just published, and sent free for two stamps. "Will well repay
perusal." -- Express. Attendance nine to six. Consultations free .
—2-, New Bond-street. N.B. —Many years with Mr. Eskell, of 8,
Grosvenor-street.

R. HOWARD, SURGEON-DENTIST, 52,
Fleet-street, has introduced an entirely new de-
scriptio❑ of ARTIFICIAL TEETH, fixed without
springs, wires, or ligatures. They so perfectly resemble
the natural teeth as not to be distinguished from the ori-
ginals by the closest observer; they will never change
colour or decay, and will be found superior to any teeth
ever before used. This method does not require the
extraction of roots, or any painful operation, and will
support and preserve teeth that are loose, and is gua-
ranteed to restore articulation and mastication. Decayed
teeth stopped and rendered sound and useful in masti-
cation.

52, Floet-street. At home from 10 till 5.

JIISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

THE EXPECTED LEGAL APPOINTMENTS.
Speculation is already rife as to the probable law
officers of the next Government, but one of our
usually well-informed contemporaries has put for-
ward a statement which must rather astonish
the community at large. It assigns the
Attorney - Generalship to Mr. Coleridge, and
the post of Solicitor-General is put down for Mr.
Jessel, the recently-returned member for Dover. Sir
Robert Collier, who has sat for Plymouth ever since
1852, and filled the Solicitor-Generalship in the
C _vernments of Lord Palmerston and Earl Russell,
is unprovided for, the reason for this omission being
stated to be " that neither Mr. Coleridge nor Sir
Robert Collier will serve under the other." It is,
however, scarcely probable that Sir Robert, who has
served the Liberal party faithfully for so many years,
will be thrown overboard at the present juncture.
Mr. Jessel is evidently chosen as Solicitor-General
on the ground of his being a member of the Chancery
bar ; but it must be remembered that there are other
Liberal lawyers who come before Mr. Jessel,
albeit they belong to the common-law bar.
Mr. Denman has sat for Tiverton, with the exception
of a few months, since the general election of 1859 ;
and Mr. M, agu Chambers is an old servant of
the party. Our contemporary also refers to a
rumour that Lord Romilly intends to resign, at the
same time stating that although the Master of the
Rolls is legally competent to sit in the House of
Commons, no judge of that court has done so
since Sir William Grant. This is manifestly
an tvor. The present Master of the Rolls'
accepted that position in March 1851 when krtelire-
sented the borough of Devonport in Parliament. He
continued to sit in the House of Commons until the
general election of 1852, when he was defeated on
seeking re-election. He continued out of Parlia-
ment until called to the House of Lords, in 1865,
by Earl Russell, although he was invited to come
forward for Westminster some years since. Lord
(then Sir John) Romilly declined to accede to the
request; assigning as a reason that, though.not ar
illegal. it was an unindicial position.
• -
NEW PEER.. -7

Colonel M'€lintock, who lately contested Drogheda
with Mr. Whitworth, has been raised to the vacancy
hi the Irish peerage caused by the extinction of the
isles of Earl of Clare, Viscount Palmerston, and the
Baroness Nairn. He is Lord-Lieutenant for the
Bounty of Louth, and Custos Rotolorum of Drogheda.
He was M.P. for the county of Louth from 1857 to
1859, having contested it unsuccessfully in 1852.
1859, and 1865. -- •
' TUE OPENING OF PARLIAMENT.

We noticed the other clay that the royal arrange-
ments for the winter did not seem to include the
opening of Parliament in person. A. contemporary
now says it is stated that this is owing " partly to
its assembling following close upon the anniversary
of the death of the Prince Consort, and partly to
her dissatisfaction at the verdict of the constituencies
being against the Irish Church." We trust that this
latter rumour may have no foundation, and that'
in the words of her Laureate, she may ever be
able to—

Keep her throne unshaken still
By shaping some august decree,
Broad-based upon a people's will,
And compassed by the inviolate sea.

THE BEACONSFIELD PEERAGE.

Whatever may be the opinion of the press as to the
ioents of Mr. Disraeli as a statesman, the newspapers
have been pretty unanimous in congratulating him
upon the mark of royal favour which has been shown
his wife. It was understood that the Minister who
had created a duke, besides a batch of peers, could
hardly covet a peerage for himself while active work
remained for him in the Lower llouse ; and that it
was in the interests of good party government
that he should still general the Conservatives in the
popular Chamber. Under these circumstances, the
coronet bestowed upon Mrs. Disraeli was considered
to be well placed, and to be a gracious act on the
part of the sovereign. The Daily News has been un-
gracious enough to carp at it, and to see in it a sign of
royal partiality. A. letter now appears in the columnsu
of that journal seconding this view. Mr. Disraeli 's
Premiership' is a national dishonour in the opinion
of the writer, and this peerage places her Ma jesty in
a position of antagonism to the people. He says
that no Minister who cares for •th, honour of tha