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

CHARITY BALL,

BEAR'S PAW AND EUROPEAN DINING ROOMS.
JH. and ELLEN COBHAM return thanks to their Friends
• and the Public in general for the liberal manlier in which
they have favoured them, and beg to state, that tlre Corporation
having purchased the Premises occupied as theisresent BEAR'S
PAW, they are under the necessity of closingift in March next;
and hope to meet with a continuance of support at the
EUROPEAN, No. 4, Tithebarn-street, opposite the Exchange
Gales.

MONS. MALLAN'S NINTH ANNUAL VISIT
WILL POSITIVELY- TERMINATE
On Wednesday, the 7th of February next,

SCURVY IN THE GIJIIs EvFECTUAL_TtY It'E MOVED.
INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH,
Platted without Wires ur other Litdures,
AND ifiNERAL SCCCEDANECM, FOR FILLIN DECAYED TEETH.

VVIcHOUT PAIN, HEAT, OR PRESSURE.
Jr ONS...YAS M'. MA LLA N, Surgeon-Dentist, from No. 10,
Lndgfte-hill, Loudon. begs to return thanks for the liberal
and extensive patronage he has received on this his Ninth An-
nual Visit, and on account of his extensive practice in Londtin,
must close his professional avocations in Liverpool positively
on the 7th of February next, and may be consulted daily, until
the above period, at
46, BOLD-STREET, next to the Savings Bank.
Mons. M. continues to restore decayed Teeth, however large
the cavity, with their celebrated Mineral Succedaneum, so uni-
versally recommended by the Faculty of London and Paris.
The operation of stopping teeth is performedin a few 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 for many years, preventing
th'e necessity of extraction.

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

Incorrodible Arti.icialTeeth, float a single one to a complete
-set, matching exactly in form and colour the adjoining ones.
These teeth will not corrode or become discoloured; they are
fixed without wires or 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,
answer every purpose of mastication and articulation.
Among 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 loss of Teeth
arises more from this cause than any other. It affects indivi-
duals of all ages and of all constitntions, and is the primary cause
of Tooth-ache and Decay : to those so affected Mons. MaLLAII
have to inform them, that they can effectually remove this de-
stroying complaint by a single application, without the slightest
pain.
To Clergymen and Public Orators, laholring under defective
pronunciation, Mons. M.'s method of replacing teeth will be
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 placed on the above improved principle.
N.B.—Flours of attendance from Ten till Five. _ _

Mons. M. particularly invites the Members of the Faculty to
witness the operation of filling Decayed Teeth with their
Mineral Seccedaneum, of which they are the sole inventors and
possessors.

Charges strictly moderate.
46, Bold-street, Liver pool.

kmperial Vartiament.

HOUSE OF LORDS.—THCRSDAY.
ULCERS'S oP KENT'S ANNUITY BILL.
Mr. BERNAL and others taought up a message from the
House of Commous, agreeing to the Duchess of Kent's annuity
bill, with the amendments proposed by their lordships.—Act-
journed.

HOUSE OF COMMONS—THURSDAY.
GLASGOW COTTON SPINNERS.
Mr. WAKLEY said, he 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
Borland.
M►. 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.
The Clerk accordingly read as follows:—" That your peti-
tioners frequently find unworthy imputations cast upon the
working class's, 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 du not say, that there is a rabble of your
hon. 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 11. PEEL wished to ask the government whether they in-
tended to institute any inquiry into the combinations of work-
mien?
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 rigbt bon. gentleman at present. The
subject was one of very great importance; but he thought that
the government ought not to conic to any decision upon it until
they bad consulted the Lord Advocate, and learned from him
many particulars, of which they could have no certain know-
ledge from any other source.
Sir R. PEEL had not asked whether government were about
to take any steps to put down combination; he had only asked
whether it was the intention of government to inquire iuto 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 by 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
forma, in order that it might be printed and put into the hands
of the members.
Sir ROBERT PEEL expressed his surprise, that the noble lord
should have 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 RUSSELL said, that he doubted if the house could
conveniently discuss the amendments to-night.; because, from
his experience, be seldom found that the house was able to give
due consideration to the amendments, even though verbal, when
put by the chairman. (Hear.) The course he proposed Was-
certainly_the more, convenient one.
Mr. WARBURTON then addressed the house at some length
in opposition to the ministerial measure, and recommending
a separation of the Canadas from this country.
Mr. ELLica 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 Rossini. said, with reference to the changes
proposed to be moveit by Sir Robert Peel, that he could not
approve of them; besides, if they were sanctioned, and the
preamble negatived, it would appear to Canada that the par-
liament had refused to recognise the policy proposed by the
government. In that case he must say that he 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 propose; 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 Friday
impart to his colleagues the result of the discussions in that
house as to the proposed alterations of the bill, and communi-
cate 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.—FRIDAY,
The royal assent was given, by commission, to the Duchess
of Kent's annuity bill. .

Lord GLENELG produced some returns regarding Canada,
after which, in answer to Lord I.fllenhorough, 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 BROUGHAM 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.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—FRIDAY.
rekw.ities4, . luso]. presented petitions from Essex against the
••• 4 entlceship system, and gave notice that Fatly in
77:-.FtOitry should move the repeal of that clause.
presented a petition from Calcutta, &c., corn-
*s council having repealed the power of appeal in
rV1'.44.14,4•140140 her Majest's privy cuuneil. He gave notice
Efteamaa-r. Ilia -February he should bring this subject before the
„ ,

~; .

11( - - s
ray,

THE ANNUAL BALL, for the Benefit of the FEMALE
1 ORPHAN HOUSE and other Catholic Charities of Li-
verpool, will be held at the Town-hall, ou Monday, the Itith of
February.
VISCOUNTESS MOLYNEUX, LADY PATROSIESS.

Tickets (10s. each) may be had of Messrs. Rock 8; Duck-
worth, Castle-street; Mr. Parsons, Bold-streey Mr. Hime,
Church-street; and at the other usual places.
Mr. Elorobin's Quadrille Band is engaged.
Dancing to commence at Nine o'clock.

EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGS.
rriHE Connotsseurs and Patrons of the Fine Arts are re-
spectfully invited to view a COLLECTIOII(of SPLEN-
DID ORIGINAL PAINTINGS, carefulllected from the
Works of the most celebrated Artists, both or the Ancient and
Modern Schools. The greater part of which have been very
recently imported from various parts of Europe, and are now de-
posited at JACK'S COFFEE-HOUSE. Clayton-square, where
they may now be seen from Nine until Four.—Admission Free.

r HE Public are respectfully informed that, frow(his day,
I the WAVE TREE OMNIBUS E' will leave the
EXCHANGE, in lieu of the Wellington Inn, at (usual hours,
and call at the BULL INN, Clayton-square, vr re Passengers
and Parcels will be taken up.
Wavertree CoJee•house, Jan. 26th, 1838.

JAMES OWEN,
DRUGGIST,
LONDON-ROAD,
TTAS constantly ON SA LE a genera ssortment of
11. BRITISH WINES, from the best '.Makers.
In Bottles, 19s. per Dozen, or Bs. per Gallon, imperial.
3s. per Dozen allowed fur returned Bottles.

v r.

Sir G. SINCLAIR intimated that he had no intention of again.:
bringing forward the proposition that Mr. D. W. Harvey be
placed on the pensions' list committee.
The Lower Canada Government Bill was recommitted, on
motion of Lurd J. ltussaLL; in the committee it having been
proposed, agreeably to the usual form, that the preamble be
postponed,_.

. Lord J. RUSSELL stated that, agreeably to promise, he had
communicated with his colleagues on the subject of the altera-
tions proposed by Sir It. Peel; and that the result was, that
they would not resist the amendments and alterations proposed
by the right hon. baronet! At the same time his lordship
thought if Sir R. Peel, or others, disapproved of the proposed
policy of the government, they were bound to express the same
by address or resolutions.
Sir R. PEEL said that he had given the earliest possible no-
tice of the two insuperable objections he had to the provisions
of the bill. His conviction was that the ministers must have
conceded the alterations required. He was not disappiduted.
Wishing the government to appear in the amiable light of ar-
biter, he had great objections to the restrictions proposed to
be placed on the governor; but with respect to the instructions
given to Lord Durham, which, in his opinion, had been most
unaccountably made public, he should express no opinion what-
ever, except that be was sure as he was that the alterations in
the bill would be conceded that those instructions would be
altered. With respect to moving an address, of resolutions,
if he disapproved of the policy of the government, he should
do neither one nor the other, because by pursuing such a course
he should make himself a party to the conduct of the govern-
ment. He should leave the government to act on its own re-
sponsibiiity.
Much general discussion then ensued ; in which Mr. Ellice,
Mr. D. W. Harvey, Sir W. Follett, Lord Stanley, &c., took
part. The several amendments proposed by Sir R. Peel were
conceded.

Sir W. FOLLETT gave notice that he should move the intro-
duction of a clause, prohibiting the proposed council to suspend
or alter any act of the imperial parliament, or any act of the
local legislature that had altered or suspended any act of the
imperial parliament.
The house having resumed, the report was ordered to be re-
ceived on Saturday, for which purpose the house would meet at
12 o'clock.

Lord J. RUSSELL said that he proposed such course in order
that the report might be received and agreed to, and the bill
read a third time o❑ Monday. He also stated that in the mean
time the clause contemplated by Sir W. Follett should be con-
sidered. His lordship added, in reply to Mr. Wakley, that the
bill, as further amended, should again be reprinted.—Ad-
journed.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.-SATURDAY.

Th'e time appointed for the Speaker to take the chair to-day
Was 12 o'clock, but shortly before that hour the house met and
transacted. all the busiuess before tt. The reporterm' gallery
not being opened, we are indebted to the kindness of Mr. Rick-
man (second clerk of the house) for the following brief account
of the proceedings :