The Sun. — 1870-03-30 (London, England)

MOORGATE-STREET, CITY. Established 1820. This, the most perfected system of painless dentistry, originated and invented by Mr. B. L. Mosely, is recommended by the Hospitals and adopted by the profession as one of the greatest improvements of the age for the alleviation of pain and restoration of the natural functions, can solely be obtained in such perfected success (the result of forty years' practical experience) at his only residences, as above. The superlative excellence of this system is perfect immunity from pain, no operations, stumps and decayed teeth rendered useful, loose teeth- and tender gums protected. Qualities: These teeth never change colour or decay—in flt unerring - ease and comfort unsurpassed —detection impossible—the facial anatomy faithfully studied and youthful appearance restored—mastication and articulation guaranteed. The " Times" of March 6 says :—" So good an imitation becomes the next best thing to the original." Teeth from 55.; sets, 5 to 30 guineas. Consultation free.—Only addresses, 312, Regent-street, exactly facing the Royal Polytechnic; and 23, Moorgate-street, E. C., opposite the Star Insurance Office.  . The Birmingham Musical Festival will be Held on the four days from August 30th to September 2nd next.  Mr. John Copeland, a Liverpool merchant, has andertaken the mastership cr the Quorn hounds.  A summons has been granted against the Agricultural Hall bull fighters, and also against the secretary of the company.  The Committee of Privileges of the House of Lords will give their decision on the Wicklow peerage claim on Thursday next. -  The Duke of RICHMOND said he had listened to the statement of the noble lord, but he felt that he had hardly entered fully 4into the circumstances which had rendered the pent measure, and to justify the course they were about to take, he hoped with unanimiV. (Hear, hear.) He considered the bill a very stringent one, but he admitted that the state of the country at the present time was such as to call for exceptional legislation. The provisions with regard the sale of arms and gunpowder were not original in the present bill ; but as to the clause with respect to absconding witnesses, he did not see any reason to prevent its becoming a permanent measure. The provisions with respect to the press were very stringent, but the necessity called for some provision of the sort. He, however, could not understand why the Government had so delayed bringing in a bill of the nature of that now before their lordships, and when it was said that they had waited until all other means at the command of the Government had failed, he thought that was as much as to say that the beneficial results anticipated by the Government to result from the  passing of the Irish Church Bill had altogether and totally failed. He was quite at a loss to dis•  cover what had happened since the Bth of February that had made the Government rouse itself, and introduce the bill now under discussion ; and the only circumstance which he could connect with that course was that they had come to the conclusion that  their policy was unfit for the governing of Ireland, and had proved an entire failure. He did hope thae that after the bill had become law the Government would carry it out in a vigorous and determinative manner. (Hear, hear.) If they did that they might be sure that they would receive the support of all classes in this country, and it would chew to those who now committed crimes that disgraced the country, that the Government were determined that murder should not go unpunished. Lord ORANMORE and BROWN supported the bill, but he believed the present state of Ireland had been brought about by the policy of her Majesty's Government. Earl GRANVILLE intimated that Thursday next had been fixed for going into committee on the bill. The bill was thei read a second time, after which their lordships adjourned.