The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-11-29 00:00:00

TEETH.

MR. ESKELL, SURGEON DENTIST, of the Firm of Es-
KELL and SONS, Surgeon Dentists, of Oxford-street,
London, and Norfolk-street, Sheffield, may be consulted at
Mrs. LLOYD'S, 36, (late 95,) BOLD-STREET, Liverpool,

OPPOSITE THE PALATINE CLUB-HOUSE.
Mr. E. continues to FIX ARTIFICIAL TEETH on his
entirely New Principle, without tying or twisting wires : they
are constructed in such a manner that it is impossible to dis-
cern them from the productions of nature. The peculiar ad-
vantages of these Teeth are, that they operate as a support to
those which remain in the mouth, if any, it prevent their ap-
proximation, and even Loose Teeth a held firm in their
sockets by their aid.

They may be taken out and replaced by the wearer with fa-
cility, and will continue securely fixed on the gums ; they
will retain their colour, perform mastication, assist articula-
tion, and cannot be distinguished from those of natural
growth. The inconveniences attending the LOSS of TEETH
are too well known to require comment ; but to those who
have not experienced the comforts of Artificial Teeth, Mr.
Eskell is desirous of showing the difficulties more or less en-
dured by every individual without Teeth. When the Teeth
fail the destruction of the sockets invariably ensues : one
cannot exist without the other. The process of absorption
commences immediately after the tooth is extracted, or, in
many cases, the gum and sockets waste away, and cause the
teeth to become loose and drop out. When the teeth are
gone and their sockets absorbed, a great vacuum is left in
the mouth, which occasions every muscle in the face to be
distorted; and the eyes, the nose, the lips, and chin, are
sadly disfigured and drawn from their original position. These
Artificial Teeth are constructed to supply this defect of na-
ture, and gradually to restore the features to that uniformity
so essentially requisite to a youthful appearance and perfect
articulation.

In consequence of the great improvements in-the Mechani-
cal Departments of Dentistry. Mr. E. is enabled to lower
his charges to the following scale :
A Single Artificial Tooth £o 10 0
A complete Set
A complete Set of Mineral Teeth, Gold 15 15 0
Plates, highly finished
A complete Set of Incorrodible Teeth,
first workmanship, usually charged 25 0 0
Fifty Guineas
FILLING DECAYED TEETH.

Mr. Eskell's celebrated MINERAL TERRA METAL-
LIC, for filling Decayed Teeth, without heat, pain, or
pressure. This Mineral is applied in a soft state like paste,
to the cavity of the Decayed Tooth, however large or small
the cavity ; it hardens in a second into an enamel, becomes
incorporated with the outer shell, arresting thereby the pro-
gress of further Decay, and Toothache, and lasting for many
years.

Loose Teeth fastened, whether arising from old age, the
use of calomel, neglect, or natural diseases of the gums.
All other Dental Operations, Scaling, Separating, Extract-
ing, and Regulating Children's Teeth, Mr. E. performs with
ease and safety.
Mr. E.'s system of practice combines all the modern im-
proved methods adopted in London, the only opportunity of
the kind to be met with, without visiting the Metropolis.
Attendance from Ten till Four, at 36, BOLD-STREET.

SOUTH CHESHIRE.
THE subjoined Requisition, signed by a very large num-
ber of the Electors of the Southern Division of the
County of Chester, was presented to Mr. Tollemache, on
Friday, the 22d of November instant :
" To John Tollemache, Esquire.
" Viewing with apprehension the perilous situation in which
the country is placed by the measures of the present Govern-
ment, and satisfied that you participate in that sentiment, and
having the fullest assurance that you are a sincere and firm
supporter of the constitution, as established in Church and
State ; that you are firmly opposed to any scheme of National
Education, however specious, not combined with the religion
of our Church; that you are decidedly opposed to the aboli-
tion of the Corn Laws, and would cordially support any Ad-
ministration which would act upon those principles : we, the
undersigned, hereby request you to offer yourself as a Can-
didate for the Representation of the Southern Division of the
County of Chester, at the next Election ; and we pledge our-
selves to use our utmost exertions to secure your return."
To which Mr. Tollemache has given the following reply :
GENTLEMEN,—It is with a high and grateful sense of the
honour conferred upon me, that .1 acknowledge the most nu-
merously and respectably signed requisition just presented.
" The value of the requisition is, in my estimation, greatly
enhanced, not only by the circumstance of its being as un-
sought, as I feel it to be undeserved on my part, but from its
coming from a vast body of the electors of this county, with
the full knowledge, that if returned to Parliament, I shall act '
as an unshackled representative, with regard to men and
parties, and independently pursue that course which my con-
science tells me will add most to the safety of the Constitu-
tion, and religion of the country, and to the welfare and hap-
piness of the people. I considek it my bounden duty to com-
ply with the wishes of the reqbisitionists, and I intend, in
the event of a Dissolution of Patliament, to offer myself as a
Candidate for the honour of being the independent Repre-
sentative of the Southern Division of the County of Chester.
" Pray accept my sincere thanks for the flattering way in
which you have honoured me, and I beg to remain, gentlemen,
" Your very faithful servant, _

• " J TOLLEMACHE.
" Tilston Lodge, Nov. 22, 1829."

TO THE GENTRY, CLERGY, AND ELECTORS OF
THE :SOUTHERN DIVISION OF THE COUNTY
OF CHESTER.

GENTLEmEN,—
A vast body of the. Electors of this Division of the County
having done me the honont of expressing a wish, by requisi-
tion, that I should be their Representative in Parliament, I
should think myself wanting in the patriotism and spirit of
an English country gentleman, did any private considerations,
or fear of party odium, deter me from performing a duty that
I owe to my religion and my country: It is therefore my in-
tention to obey the spontaneous-call now made on me by of-
fering myself, at the next Election, as a Candidate for your
suffrages.
-
My political principles remain unchangcd.r4 nm a deter-
mined opponent of Radical machinations, and a decided re-
former of all abuses, from whatever party they may proceed
—a firm supporter of our Constitution and Established
Church, under which we have enjoyed a degree of civil and
religious liberty, unknown to other nations,—and a friend to
any judicious alteration in our institutions, which may ren-
der them more advantageous, and acceptable to the People,
consistent with the general safety of the State.
I object to any scheme of National Education not com-
bined with a religion, based on the authorised version of the
Scriptures, and agreeing, in all essentials, with that of the
Established Church.

The Reform Bill, which 1 approved of, was accorded to,
and received by the nation, as a final settlement of our repre-
sentative system, and I believe a further change to be danger-
ous, and unnecessary.

The welfare of the Agricultural interest, and the safety and
independence of the country, depend, in my opinion, on the
maintenance of our present well-advised, fluctuating principle
of Corn Law, and any material alteration, whether it be the
specious proposal of a fixed duty, or the more honest one, of
no duty at all, should be strenuously resisted.
I am fully alive to the immense importance of the Com-
merce and Manufactures of this country, and desire for the
interest of the latter, every protection at home, compatible
with their introduction abroad.

Looking to measures more than to men, and to the coun-
try's welfare rather than party aggrandisement, I do not hesi-
tate to declare that, after the conduct of Ministers on the
vital questions of the Corn LaWs, the Ballot, and National
Education, and their late open and indisputable union with.
the Irish Roman Catholic party, there is a much greater pro-
bability of sound Protestant, and Constitutiovl-Whig prin-
ciples being acted upon by a Peel administration, composed
as it would be of Lord Stanley, Sir James Graham, &c., than
by the Melbourne Government, joined, as it now is, by the
political friends of Mr. O'Connell.
I can sanction no factious opposition to the present Mi-
nisters, but should Lord Melbourne again have to advise her
Majesty to call in the Duke of Wellington, a course which
must again lead to the formation of a Peel, Stanley, and
Graham Administration, that Administration would have my
best wishes, and, if it did its duty, my cordial support.
I submit to the thraldom of no party, and in the event of
a dissolution of Parliament, I shall throw myself on the sup-
port of those electors who, like me, are determined to take
that independent course, which I conscientiously believe the
existing state of affairs requires of every friend (whether
Churchman or Dissenter) to the Protestant religion, and of
every well-wisher to his country.
If I ever have the distinguished honour of being your free,
and independent representative in Parliament, the political
sentiments I have here expressed, will guide my actions, and
I have the honour to remain, Gentlemen,
With sincere respect,
Your very faithful Servant,
J. TOLLEMAC HE.
Tilstone Lodge, Nov. 23rd, 1839.

THE AUSTRALASIAN, COLONIAL, and GENERAL
LIFE ASSURANCE and ANNUITY COMPANY,
126, BISHOPSGATE-STREET, corner of Cornhill.
Capital £200,000, in 2000 Shares.
DIRECTORS.
Edward Barnard, Esq. C. E. Mangles, Esq.
John Henry Capper, Esq. J. B. Monte6ore, Esq.
Gideon Colquhoun, jun. Esq. J. H. Ravenshaw, Esq.
Francis Kenible, Esq. Sir James Stirling.

TRUSTEES.,
Edward Barnard, Esq. ; John Henry Capper, Esq. ;
Thomas Richardson, Esq.
AUDITORS.

J. E. Lyall, Esq. ; Christopher Richardson, Esq., Cornhill.
PHYSICIAN.
Dr. Hannay, 30, Great Georie's-square, Liverpool.
SOLICITORS.
Messrs. Swain, Stevens, and Co.
BANKERS.
The Union Bank of London.
ADVANTAGES PECULIAR TO THIS SOCIETY.
An ample subscribed capital, which, from the mode of in.
vestment, will contribute to, instead of detract from, the
profits, as is the case with many English societies.
Rates of Premium lower than those of most of the com-
panies which do not offer participation in profits.
Participation to the 1,000 policy holders of the oldest
dates for the time being, for £5OO or upwards for the whole
of life, in profits to the extent of one-half, including those
of the Annuity Branch.

A separate Poiccyiorevery bonus, which, being an abso-
lute reversion, unincumbered by payment of premium, and
increasing in value year by year, will be readily available for
private sale or deposit, and which the Society will purchase
or receive in commutation of future premium on the original
Policy.

A DESCENDING SCALE OF PREMIUM for those who wish
to avail themselves of present prosperity to reduce future
payments, under which, after certain periods, they cease
altogether, but profits continue.
AN ASCENDING SCALE particularly favourable to those
who are looking forward to increase of income, and entitling
the Assurers to profits.
Two-thirds of each annual premium for the whole of life
may be paid, and one-third may remain at compound inte-
rest at 5 per cent. _ _

A liberal system of conducting business, a tender of arbi-
tration in all disputed cases, and very moderate expenses of
management.

Naval and military service, voyages, and foreign residences,
at equitable rates of premium, payable only during the time
of actual exposure to the additional risk.
ADDITION AL ADVANTAGES TO EMIGRANTS.
No extra premium for voyages in approved vessels to or
residence in the Australasian colonies in approved situations.
Premiums may be paid at any settlement in Australasia
where there is a bank.

Policies, whether effected in England or these colonies,
may be made payable in either by endorsement.

ADVANTAGES TO ANNUITANTS.
The security of an ample subscribed capital, .and perfect
safety of investment, a higher rate of annuity than can be
granted with safety by companies making their principal in-
vestments in England, and participation to the 1,000 annui-
tants of the oldest date for the time being, to the extent of
one-half of the general profits of the Company.
Present Table of Annual Premiums for Assurance of £lOO
for Seven Years, and the Whole Life.