The Sun.
London, England, 1828-09-11 00:00:00

ARTIFICIAL TEETH.

MIL WARREN, Surgical and Mechanical
Dentist, No. 7, Leicester-vinare, invites the atten-
tion of the Nobility and Gentry to his unerring principle
of supplying all deficiencies of the Mouth, either of the
TEETH, GUMS, or PALATES, arranged in Geld,
Mineral, or Sea-horse substances, from a single tooth to a
complete set, on fair and equitable terms and he more
particularly solicits the consideration of such cases as may
have been deemed difficult by others of the Profession.
Mr. WARREN respectfully wire* those Ladish aid
Gentlemen who may anticipate pain or unsightly appear-
ances of gold, &c. that his system of adaptation is wholly
unattsinded by such objections; and tkat in most eases, a
few hours will suffice for replacing those nseful and orna-
mental substitutes so necessary to the comfort of articula-
tion, the assistance of mastication, and the restoration of
the uniformity of the mouth.
Mr. W. continues to Lecture on Dental Surgery, em-
bracing Cleansing, Stopping, Excising, and Extracting,
&c., including the Manufacturing Department, as now
practised by the moot eminent Dentists in London and
Paris. —7, Leicester -squaro.

The following account of Russian society is
given by Dr. GR.ANVILLE, in his amns;ng work just pub-
lished, entitled Travels to St. Petersburgh The
mutual intercourse among the various denominations of
persons in high life, and their families, appeared to me fre-
quent, and distinguished by that ease and those elegant
manners which characterize the same classes of persons in
the first capitals of Europe. A foreigner can only judge of
them by what they appear in the rnidst of their friends and
their guests. On such oe-asions, their deportment is free
from hauteur, and their address engaging ; what they may
be to their inferiors I know not. Much has been said of
their hospitality, particularly to strangers. As far as I have
had an opportunity of seeing it, I am free to acknowledge
that there is no exaggeration in placing it above that of the
higher classes in other countries. To persons well recom-
mended, and properly introduced, be they Russians or fo-
reigners, it is unbounded ; neither is it, as elsewhere, limited
to a mere matter of form invitation to a dinner or a soiree,
but extends to many friendly offices, and a frequent repeti-
tion of kindness. 'With regard to the ladies of this class of
society, it is the least to say, that, in point of manners,
politeness, and unaffected dignity of deportment, they yield
to none of the most distinguished of the fair sex in other
countries in Europe: nay, constituted as society is at this
moment in other capitals, it is impossible not to admit, that
in regard to accomplishments, and the more solid advantages
of education, sonic of the Russian ladies of rank are superior
to those of other nations. There are few indeed among
them who do not speak, with equal facility, French, Ger-
man, and English, besides their own native language :
many of them write these languages with equal case and
correctness. This is the case particularly with regard to
the younger branches of the nobility, owing to the new
and happy direction given to their education by the success-
ful efforts of the Empress mother. Nor is a knowledge of
languages the only prominent qualification which these
ladies bring into society, bat varied and useful information
also; an extensive acquaintance with the literature and
history of Europe ; an exquisite finesse d'esprit displa)'ed
in an easy and well-supported conversation ; and a num•
ber of agreeable talents, which tend to embellish their ex-
istence."