The Sun.
London, England, 1827-08-23 00:00:00

ARTIFICIAL TEETH—LEICESTER-SQUARE.
MR. WARREN, Surgeon Dentist, begs to
call the attention of the Nobility and Gentry to
his infallible principie of supplying deficiencies of the
Mouth, whether of the Teeth, Gums, or Palates, arranged
on Gold, Mineral, or Sea-horse substances, from a single
Tooth to a complete set, without pain or inconvenience to
the wearer; and invites the most difficult eases in proof of
his superior system of fitting. Mr. W.'s terms will be
found consonant with the circumstances of the applicant,
and no charge will be-made unless by the full and entire
satisfaction of the patient.
Mr. W. also informs Medical Gentlemen qualifying for
country practice, or that of Tropical Climates, that he
continues to give Monthly Courses of Instruction on Dental
Surgery, combining Cleansing, Stopping, Exercising, Ex-
tracting, &c. &e., and including the manufacture and me-
thod of supplying oral deficiencies, on the most modern
and scientific principles, as practised by the first Dentists
in London and Paris.-7, Leicester-square.

It is highly gratifying to perceive the exertions
made by Lord Chief Justice Best, on his pro-
gress through the Western Circuit, for implant-
ing good old English principles in the heart, and
a proper sense of what is due from man to man,
for the cultivation of reciprocal feeling, the re-
moval of pauperism, the dignity of human
nature, and the consequent happiness and pro-
sperity of all classes of society. We read, with
considerable pleasure,- the address of the Learned
Judge to the. Grand Jury, at the late Bodmin
Assizes, where he congratulates them on that
part of the government of the county of Corn-
wall which places the labourer, in a very general
sense, beyond the necessity of having recourse to
parochial aid, for the support of himself and
family. " The best and wisest economy," said
his Lordship " is to reward the labourer, that by
the exercise of a due industry, he may not only
be enabled to provide the necessaries of the day
as it passes, but to make some provision for old
age and infirmities." Sentiments like these not
only deserve applause, as emanating from one of
the highest sources of authority in the realm, but
from the good, if acted upon, they are calculated
to effect. The most degraded state to which
industry can be reduced is that of receiving its
daily sustenance from the cold baud of charity.
The man who labours, feels that he is a worthy
of his hire ;" and he enjoys an independence that
sweetens the bread for which he toils—lie tastes
the freedom nature has implanted in his heart ;

and would not exchange his crust, though the
sweat of his brow" has earned it, while helives

without the pale of bondage, for more delicate
and costly fare obtained within the limits of
pauperised servility. That respectable class of
individuals, the yeomanry of England, to whom
we presume these observations of the Learned
Judge may chiefly
ap ly, will, we trust, be sufa-
ciently impressed with their importance ; and
think, that a greater portion of wages dealt out
p
to the labourers who toil in their fields, would
not. only decrease the calls upon them in the shape
of poor 's rate, but stimulate those in their service
to more active and profitable exertion.—Exeter
i Alfred.