The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-01-30 00:00:00

EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGS.

MONS. MALLAN'S NINTH ANNUAL VISIT

WILL POSITIVELY TERMINATS
On Wednesday, the 71h of February meat.

INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICEAL TEETH,
Ploced without Wires or other Livatures,

To Clergymen and Public Orators, laholrinv under defective
pronunciation, Mons. M.'s method-of replacing teeth will he
found peculiarly valuable, as it obviates all defects of articula-
tion, particularly the inability to give the proper sound to the
dento-lingual double consonant TH.
The use of Artificial Teeth, in some instances, has been found
-objectionable by invalids taking medicines that have a tendency
to discolour them, or in the performance of operations which
compel their removal, perhaps, in the presence of an attendant
or domestic. Mons.. M., however, has been successful in re-
moving these objections, by constructing Teeth for those pur-
poses, of substances, and in such a manner as to render them
capable of withstanding effects of the most inimical nature.

Natural Teeth placeti on the above improved principle.
N.B.—Flours of attendance from Ten till Five.

Nlons. M. particularly invites the Members of the Faculty to
witness the operatio❑ of filling Decayed 'Teeth with their
Mineral Succedaueutn, of which they are the sole inventors and
possessors.

Charges strictly moderate.
46, Bold-street, Liverpool.

kmperiat Vartiamcnt.

HOUSE OF LORDS.—THURSDAY.
DLCHESS OF KEN r's ANNUITY BILL.
Mr. BERNAL and others brought up a mes.tage from the
House of Commons, agreeing to the Duchess of Kent's annuity
bill, with the amendments proposed by their lordships.—,Ad-
journed.

HOUSE OF COMMONS—THURSDAY.
GLASGOW COTTON SPINNERS.
Mr. WAKI.Ey said, be had a petition to present from the
great radical association of London. The petitioners prayed
the house to assimilate the jury system of Scotland to that of
Eu:land,
Mr. GUEST objected to the reception of the petition, on the
ground that it contained language disrespectful to the house.
He moved, that the clerk read over .again a passage in the
petition. witow..—" a not your peti-
tioners frequently find unworthy imputations cast upon the
working classes, who are sometimes designated as a rabble.
That your petitioners do not deny that there is a rabble of the
trades, as there is a rabble of the lords, and a rabble of the
aristocracy; but they do not say, that there is a rabble of your
Lon. house "
The SPEAKER said, that the house certainly would not re-
ceive a petition which contained language disrespectful to the
house.

After some conversation, Mr. Wakley consented to withdraw
the petition.
Sir B. PEEL wished to ask the government whether they in-
tended to institute any inquiry into the combinations of work-
men ?
Lord J. RUSSELL said, this was a subject that pressed very
much on his attention; but he could not give a decided answer
to the question of the right bon. gentleman at present. The
subject was one of very great imoortance•
, but he thought that
the government ought not to come to any decision upon it until
they had consulted the Lord Ad rocate, and learned from him
many particulars, of which they could have no certain know-
ledge from any other source.
Sir B. PEEL had not asked whether government were about
to take any steps to put down combination; he bad only asked
whether it was the intention of government to inquire into the
extent of combination.
Lord J. RUSSELL had understood the question of the right
hon. baronet to be, whether it was the intention of the govern-
ment to propose an inquiry to be instituted be the House of
Commons, and with that understanding he had replied that he
could not decide as to the necessity for such an inquiry until he,
had consulted the Lord Advocate.

CANADA.
On the motion of Lord JOHN RUSSELL, the order of the day
or going into committee on the Government of Canada Bill
was read,
Lord JOHN RUSSELL wished to state, before the Speaker
left the chair, that he had a great number of amendments to
make in the clauses of the bill ; and he therefore thought that
it would be the more convenient course if, after the discussion
with respect to the principle of the bill, it was committed pro
form& in order that it might be printed and put into the hands
of the members.
air ROBERT PEEL expressed his surprise, that the noble lord
should havg proposed this course. If the amendments were
merely verbal, why not make them to-night? (Hear, hear,
from the opposition benches.) The noble lord had declared
his intention of proceeding wiih the bill de die in diem, and he
certainly thought that there was a great inconsistency in the
course now proposed by him.
Lord JOHN Russk.l.L said, that he doubted if the house could
conveniently discuss the amendments to-night.; because, from
his experience. he seHom found that the house was able to give
due consideration to the amendments, even though verbal, when
put by time chairman. (Hear.) The course he proposed was
certainly the more convenient one.
Mr. WA anunToN then addressed the house at some length
in opposition to the ministerial ineasuie,. and recommending
a separation of the Canadas from this country.
Mr. ELLICE said that, if a separation was to take place, the
first consequence would be a sanguinary war between the set-
tlers of French and of British descent.
Lord JOHN RUSSELL said, with reference to the changes
proposed to be moved by Sir Robert Peel, that he could not
approve of them; besides, if they were sanctioned, and the
iireanable negatived, it would appear to Canada that the par_
liavo.,ot had refor...l t.a the ptaicY by its,
government. In that ease he must say that lie could be no party
to carrying the bill into effect. The responsibility must rest
with those who introduced and sanctioned such changes.
Sir R. PEEL declared that he should steadily persevere in
endeavouring to persuade the house of the propriety of those
alterations which he intended to }impose; and that he should
not be tempted to swerve from that course by any proposals of
compromise, nor by any vague intimations from Lord John
Russell. He was strengthened in the propriety of this course
by Mr. Ellice's speech.
After an extended debate,
Lord J. RUSSELL said that he would in the course of Fridal
impart to his colleagues the result of the discussions in tha
house as to the proposed alterations of the bill, and commuoi
rate the result to the house on its assembling in the evening.
The remainder of the debate was uninteresting.
The house then went into committee pro forma on the bill,
which was ordered to be'recommitted on Friday.
Adjourned.

HOUSE OF LORDS.—FatoaY.
The royal assent was given, by commission, to the Duchess
of Kent's annuity bill.

Lord GLENEi.G produced some returns regarding Canada,
after which, in answer to Lord Ellenborough, he said that he
would produce the despatch to Lord Durham which had already
been presented to the House of Commons.
Shortly afterwards the despatch was laid on the table.
Lord liaouGuam gave the Secretary for the Colonies notice
that on Monday he would move for various papers connected
with the cruelties and severities practised under the negro ap-
prenticeship system. He would in the mean time provide the
noble lord with a list of the documents required by him.
Their lordships then adjourned till Monday.

1.1,%*4t, ''.1.4 . HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Feinxr.
r E. Wir.aor presented petitions from Essex against the
I,r 1:`:;, Wirt; appren►iceship system, and gave notice that early in
~ . 2 `..+. Palftlitry be should move the repeal of that clause.
5. ..t.:i7p..,-; IVl'll AWARD presented a petition from Calcutta, &c., corn-
fr
.......•
i:...-,- i rain of the council having repealed the power of appeal in
-eel-fain Cases to her Majesty's privy council. He gave notice
..ekc.
-.7.: ,
.? thaftlirly in February he should bring this subject before We
. A •= - house. . .

THE Connoisseurs and Patrons of the Fine Arts are re-
spectfullv invited to view a COLLECTION of SPLEN-
DID ORIGINAL PAINTINGS, carefully selected from the
Works of the most celebrated Artists, both of the Ancient and
Modern 'Schools. The greater part of which have been very
recently imported from variims p iris of Europe, and are now de-
posited at JACK' 3 COFFEE HOUSE. Clayton-square, where
they may now be seen from Niue until Four.—Admission Free.

r 111 H E Public are revectfully informed that, from this day,
Il the WAVERTREE OMNIBUSES willleavethe
EXCHANGE. in lieu of the Wellington Inn, at the usual hours,
and call at the BULL INN, Clayton-square, where Passengers
and Parcels will he taken up.
Wavertree Coffee-house, Jan. 26th, 1838.

JAMES OWE N,
DRUGGIST,
LONDON-ROAD,
TTAS constantly 0 N SA L E a general assortment of
Barrisui -WINES; from the best Makers.
In Bottles, 191. per Dozen, orBs. per Gallon, Imperial.
3s. per Dozen allowed fur returned Bottles.

BEAR'S PAW AND EUROPEAN DINING ROOMS.
I-H. and ELLEN COBHAM return thanks to their Friends
e • and the Public iu general for the liberal manner in which
they have favoured them, and beg to state, that the Corporation
having purchased the Premises occupied as the present BEAR'S
PAW, they are Hader the necessity of closing it in March next;
an l hone to meet with a continuance of support at the
EUROPEAN, No. 4, Tithebarn-street, opposite the Exchange
Gates.

SCURVY IN TH E GUIs EFFECTUALLY REMOVED.

AND MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, FOR FILLING DECAYED TEETH.
WITHOUT PAIN, HEAT, OR PRESSURE.
mONS. JAS M. MA LLAN, Surgeon-Dentist, from No. 10,,
Ludgate hill, London. heus to return thanks fortheliberal
and extensive patronage he has received on this his Ninth An-
nual Visit, and on account of his extensive practice in. London,
he mug' close his professional avocations in Liverpool positively
on the 7th of February next, and may be consulted daily, until
the above [it
nt next to ine•Savin73 Bank.
Mous. M. continues to restore decayed Teeth,' however large
the cavity, with theiecelehrated Mineral. Succedaneum, so uni-
versally recommended by the Faculty of London and Paris.
The operation of stopping teeth is performed in a tew seconds.
The mineral is put into the cavity in an almost liquid state,
without heat or pressure ; it hardens into enamel, allays the
most excruciating pain, and lasts fur many years, preventing
the necessity of extraction.

Loose teeth fastened, whether arising from age, neglect, dis-
ease of the gums, or the use of calomel.

Incorrodihle Artificial Teeth, from a single ime to a cotnprete
set, matching; exactly in form awl colour the adjoining ones.
These teeth will not corrode or become discoloured; they are
fixed without wires o; ligatures, on a principle which imparts to
the countenance a youthful and improved appearance; and
whilst they afford support to the adjoining teeth, however loose,
auswer every purpose of mastication and articulation.
Aloofly the various disorders of the Teeth and Gums, there is
none more destructive in their effects, or more generally pre-
valent than Scurvy, and it is well known that the lass of Teeth
arises more from this cause than any other. It affects indivi-
duals of all ages and of all constitliions, and is the primary cause
of Tooth-ache and Decay : to those so affected Mons. MALL+ re
have to inform them, that they can effectually remove this de-
stroying complaint by a single applicatiort without thesUghtest
pain.