In principle it is similar to the one which preceded it, but the handle being at the side instead of above, it can be adapted to those irregularities which the former would not readily catch. The operator can move it about at his pleasure, and where nicety is required, he can, with it, take off particles, such as the previous instruments would not enable him to touch. It consists of a cutting edge, guarded on one side by the handle, and on the other by a rounded projection. In the manner of its application, it is similar to the last, and like that is held by an assistant when used in operation. For many points this is of much service, but in order to be prepared for every difficulty, a pair of them suited to the opposite sides are required. Possessed of these the veterinary surgeon has, for the first time, what may be regarded as a complete set of dental instruments, with which he can operate, with ease to himself, and without hazard to his patient. The mouth rasp is all that he requires, in addition to what has been depicted; and thus armed, he can overcome obstacles which once bid defiance to his skill. FINIS. G. J. & E. WILSON, Printers, George Court, Piccadilly. =FORES'S SPORTING ENGRAVINGS,= ACCURATELY COLOURED FROM THE ORIGINAL PICTURES. =FORES'S NATIONAL SPORTS.= FOX HUNTING. From the Original Pictures by MR. J. F. HERRING, Sen. A SERIES OF FOUR ADMIRABLY COLOURED ENGRAVINGS. Price to Subscribers, £10 10_s._--Size, with margin for Framing, 45 inches long by 26 high. The Set comprises-- =Plate I.--THE MEET.= "Delightful scene! Where all around is gay--men, horses, dogs, And in each smiling countenance appears Fresh blooming health and universal joy." "Then to the copse, Thick with entangling grass or prickly furze, With silence lead thy many-coloured hounds In all their beauty's pride."--SOMERVILE. =Plate II.--THE FIND.= "Hark! what loud shouts Re-echo thro' the groves: he breaks away; Shrill horns proclaim his flight; each straggling hound Strains o'er the lawn to reach the distant pack. 'Tis triumph all and joy." "Hark! on the drag I hear Their doubtful notes preluding to a cry; More nobly full, and swell'd with every mouth."--SOMERVILE. =Plate III.--THE RUN.= "The riders bend O'er their arch'd necks; with steady hands, by turns Indulge their speed, or moderate their rage." "Happy the man who with unrivall'd speed Can pass his fellows, and with pleasure view The struggling pack."--SOMERVILE. =Plate IV.--THE KILL.= "The pack inquisitive, with clamour loud, Drag out their trembling prize; and on his blood With greedy transport feast." "A chosen few Alone the sport enjoy, nor droop beneath Their pleasing toils."--SOMERVILE.