Star. — London, England, 1823-08-22 00:00:00

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VII. Men and Things, a Poetical Epistle, by 3 1 S. Boone, Esq. Published by L. B. Seeley and Son, 169, Ileet.street. •REDUCED FARES,__ Avrk UNEQUALLED TRAVELLING TO DOVER, DEAL, RAMSGATE, MARGATE, AND CANTERBURY. __ • TOUR-INSIDE CtACHES, AND KEEP GOOD TIME, S. BY A. MOUNTAIN AND 60. SARACEN'S II EA D INN, SK I N NBE-STREET;SNOW HILL, LONDON. THE following Light Post-Coaches and Mails, &c. set out from the above Inns • ..,,x 4E PBEEA ; 4 . 7 - . • • his inkon",taioured wit!) the f•4lOwing. extract of a letter, "dated fia*Otinah . , July 12: Since the ciirrespondence between officer' and the co ver nbr appeared i n the papers. the . Caikildo has been At eight o'clock last eierking the G overnor had e large, majority with him for supporting I,okeTing to the Co nst i tut i on , un til official inform tion shillberecei v ed o f i t s destruc tion; otherispoke . atarrikly, advocating th e p ropr i ety of a declara tion 'of toderndence, inasmuch as the :13lovernakent of Spain was no more, &c. _This.morn log the guards were doubled, and the streets appear full of soldiei7; many are talkimpf what is soon to take place, of 'which. I cannot hazard an opinion." SIX POPULAR BOOKS, WHIC!! MAT Di HAD OF ALL DOOKSELLKAS. 1. JL E HUNDRED WONDERS of the WORLD, in NATURE and ART, compiled from the Itest.hlo dern Authoriqes, and comprehending full and authentic Infor mation on every curious and interesting Subject on our Globe; with 100 very staining Engraving.. By the arr. C. C. CLARKE. 101. 6d. bound, or 10s. elezantly hound. 2. The WONDERS of the 11F:A VENTS, being a popular Display of the Science of Astronomy, of the Solar System, Ind the Starry Heavens, according to the latest Discoveries ; illus trated by a Series of the most splendid Engravings which ever appeared in a Work of this kind; by the same, 10s. 6d. bound, or 12s. elegant. 3. ALI. THE VOYAGES ROUND THE WORLD, from llegellan, in 1420, to Frecynet, in 1820, with exact Copies of the principal Engravings that appeared in the original Works. By SAM. Pltlo7l. 104. 6d. bound, or 12s. elegant. 4. The UNIVERSAL TRAVELLER, being an Abstract of all the best Modern Travel. in the Four Quarters of the World; with 100 Engraving.. By the same, and *ante Price. 5. A LI. THE RELIGIONS IN THE WORLD, and their various Ceremonies, and Modes of Faith, fully described front authentic Sources; with 100 Engravings of Ceremonies and Customs. By the Rev. J. NIGHTINOALL lOs. 6.1. or 12s. elegantly bound. 6. The 1100 K OF TRADES, describing the Nature, Ex cellencies, Peculiarities, Arts, and Mysteries of above One Hun dred Trades and Employments; with 100 Engravings. 'O&M. er 12s. elegant. LoPdon : Printed for Sic Fiscnaan Pntiuis; published by Low:may. /lunar, and Co. and sold by all Booksellen. To the FASHIONABLE WORLD And FAMI LIES visiting the Metropolis having occasion to FUR. N IS I I.— A saving of Forty Pounds in every Hundred for prompt payment. it too frequently happens to persons unacquainted with the best markets, that the most gross impositions are prac ticed in the various modes of dealing, and in none does it appear more conspicuously than in the very exorbitant charges made on all articles necessary in the furnishing of houses. Impressed with these considerations, the Proprietors of the ORIGINAL FUR NISHING WAREHOUSE, No. 33, OXFORD-STREET, opposite Dean-street, near Soho-square, respectfully invite the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, to an inspection of their extensive and unrivalled stock of fashionable and useful FURNITURE, comprising every description for the Drawing-romu—Spkndid English, Swiss, and French Chintzes, patent Merino Damasks, of every tint of colour for ditto; rich fringes and laces to corre spond, suites of windows, &c. made complete ; cloth and Dm- Teens of every shade of colour, for the dining parlsr, library, Ste.; S 5 four-post bedsteads, with furniture, and bedding, com plete, made up to the newest designs ; 30 tent, field, and Frensh bedsteads, i with furniture and bedding. The feathers of these beds are dressed in a peculiar way, by which the unpleasant smell is conoSletely got rid of. The manufactured atock.of Ca hiset 'Goods for the dining-parlour, consists of several maho gany pedestal sideboards of various dimes sioni; 13 sets of superior constructed rnahogaoy dining tables, of different sizes, about 26 dozen mahogany chairs, covered with morocco, satin, hair, Sec. and nine square Grecian couches, corramonding.—The manufactured stock for the Drawing-room, comprise, abut 13 sets of rosewood and mahogany tables, and six smaller seta, with several single, 100, sofa, and pairs of card - tables , about forty right dozen of different patterns rosewood chairs, and upwards of 30 dozen of excellent imitadon. To which may be added a great variety of rosewood and imitation square sofas, couches, Ztc.—The stock of Carpeting embraces every description :—Up wards of 100 real Turkey carpets; the largest assortment of superior Br ussels in the world, with rugs to correspond; stair carpeting, together with sundry other articles too numerous for ir sert ion.— UN NS and Co. (late Miles.) THE GENUINE SYRUP OF DE VELNOS. THE Depot far this useful Alterative is N 0. 52, Berner's-street, Oxford-street, where it is prepared ac cbrding to the Itecipe of the late Mr. Swainson, entrusted to his Nephew and Successor, Mr. Thomas Cullum, alone. Among all .the Medicines of this denomination the VEGETABLE SYRUP OF DR VELNOS has obtained a distinction which its efficacy alone can support. It corrects, putifirs, and sweetens the blood ; and those who are afflicted with scrofula, leprosy, scurvy, scorbutic eruptions, and many of those melancholy diseases arising front impurity of the blood and juices—those who suffer by diseased liver, or from the dissipations and indis cretions of their youth, or wlsose'constitutions age broken down .ond debilitated by mercurial, antimonlal, or arsenic medicines— should submit to a regular course of the Vegetable Syrup. The •effect of this Medicine, principally on the insensible perspira tion, is such as not to interrupt either business or pleasure; it operates on the aplmal juices, and requires only the common restraints of moderation in diet. It is dissolved in the chyle of the stomach, is conveyed by the circulating fluids, and corrects their tendencies to all those diseases which originate in vitiated • blood. It is a safe, though a powerful substitute for mercury, and removes those evils which an unsuccessful use of that mine ral occasions. Is The Syrup is prepared and sold a t the Proprietor's house, No. S 2, Betner's-street, Oxford-street, at 13s. a bottle; and by his appo intment, at Mr. Atitinson's,l96, ilishopsgate-strietWithout; and by Mr. Canham't Agents,in every considerable town of the United Eingdom ; and the Concentrated for warm climates, by his deputed Agents in the East Indies,viz.—Messrs.hlackintosit •and Co. Calcutta ; and Messrs. Forbes and Co. Bombay. PUBLIC NOTICE. R OBERT WARREN, Blacking Manufacturer, .I.t• 30, STRAND, begs to caution the Public against a spu. Malls composition being sold under his name, by means of imi tation libels. These may easily be detected by observing that the genuine has • ak,,y Signed on each label—all others are counterfeit ; many of which are interlined, in very small characters, with a different address between the " No. 30," and the word " Strand." ROBERT W A flit EN also begs to add, that his sots Manu factory is at 30, Strand; nor has be any connection with those pretended Warehouses professing to he branch establishments of nix. All persons giving orders for Warren's Blacking are parti cularly requested to take notice, that the real Manufacturer is ItOSKRT WARREN, 30, STRAND. It is strongly recommended to Shopkeepers and others who are deceived by such vile impostors, to return-the trash to the parties from whom it came, as being a punishment suitable to base fabricators of an article so essentially necessary to the fa shionable world. This genuine and surpassingly brilliant Blacking stands tutri valied for its peculiar excellence in keeping the feet pureed), free from damp in wet weather, preserving the leather soft and pliable, and producing the most elegant polish ever beheld, re taking its pristine virtues in any climate. Is sold by every re spectable vendor in Town and Country, in Bottles, at 6d. acid. :1 and 1811. each. The TELEGRAPH, Dever, Deal, Ramsgate, Margate, Broadstairs, Canterbury, Faversham, and Sandwich, new supe rior fast Coach, every morning at a quarter past seven o'clock. In consequence of the decided preference given to the Tele graph Coach, the Proprietors are determined no expense shall be spared to render It the first conveyance en the Cent road. BROMFFON, Chatham, Rochester, Gravesend, Stroud, Sit tingbourne, Rainham, and Ospringe, morning at a quarter past seven, at Reduced Fares. The &LOYAL ECLIPSE, Falmouth, Plymouth, Exeter, Truro, Budmin, Penryn, Ashburton, 'fotness, Weymouth, Dor chester, Dartmouth, and Salisbury, every Morning at Seven ; through I loniton, Axminster, Bridport, Blandford, &ockbridget, Sutton, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Illackwater, and Bagsbot. The only Day Coach to Weymouth (drivel thYough with two Coachmen only), through Bagsbot, Blackwater ' - Basingstoke Overton, Whitchurch, Andover, Woodyeats, Ca Abmore, Salis bury, Blandford, and Dorchester, at a quarter past five o'clock in the morning. _ _ _ Packets from Weymouth to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherburg, St. Maloes, &c. every - Wednesday and Saturday afternoon at two. The UNION, Southampton, Lymington Lyndhurst, Win cheater, Basingstoke, Hartford Bridge, Blackwater, and Rig shot, new Four Inside Coach, every morning at eight o'clock ; arrives at the Coach and Horses and Vine Inn, Southampton, by five o'clock. This is a dust delightful conveyance to the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Maloes, Havre de Grace, Cherburg, &c. The Proprietors of the above Coach hope to receive a continuance of that support which has hitherto been ex perienced since the commencement of the " Union." A New Light Day Coach, to DORCHRSTRR, in fourteen hours only, through Bagshot, Blackwater ' Basingstoke, Overton, Whitchurch, Andover, Salisbury, Woo dyeats, Cashmore, and Blandford, at a quarter past five o'clock In the morning.—'lle Proprietors of this Coach are determined no expense shall be spared to render it the first conveyance on the Western Road. BATH and BRISTOL Posa-Coaches, through Chippenham, Caine, Marlborough, Hungerford, Newbury, and Reading, every Afternoon at one • arrive at the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the London Tavern , Thomas- and Swan, Bristol, early the next morning. Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater, - Taunton, and Plymouth, at Reduced Fares. The " Umpire," a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only one night on the road, carrying four Inside, sets out daily at one; arrives at Liverpool nest afternoon at five, through Woburn, Lathbnry, Northampton, Welford, Luttervrorth, kruickley, Atherstone, Litchfield, Stone, Newcastle, Knutsford, Warrington, and Prescot. SH RE WSBUEY,Wellington, and Shiffnal Light Pan Coach, every afternoon (Guarded). BARNSTAPLE and Suuthmolton New Light Post-Coach, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at seven. The" Rockingham" LEEDS Light Post Coach, sets out every afternoon at two, and passes tbrodgh Baldock, Biggieserade, ' Eaton, Buckden, Stiltoo, Waneford, Stamford,Greetliarn,Grant ham, Newark, Tuxford, Markham Moor, Itetford, Bewtry, Doncaster, and Ferrybridge arrives at the Golder' Lion Inn, Leeds, next afternoon at three o'clock, in ;One for the Bradford, Halifax, Skipton, and Huddersfield Cciaches, at Reduced Fares, (driven through with .four .Coachmen only). Luggage and packages only ed. per lb. Notwithstanding the uncommon expe dition of this Coach it is allowed to be the most agreeable and complete public conveyance on the North Road,being unequalled by any other. 11A R RO W G ATE and Ripon new Light Post-Coaches, every Afternoon at two, and eight In the Morning.. GLASGOW, Longtown ' Gretna-Green, Annan, Dumfries, Brownhill, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Cumnock, Kingsvtell, and all parts of Scotland, a light four-ineide Post-Coach (Daily). BRIDGENORTH, Walsal, Shrewsbury, Salop, and Holy. head, new Light Coach, every afternoon, at Reduced Fame. The" Express," to YOliK, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, a new light four-inside Post Coach, with a- Guard throughout ; sets out every morning, by way of Newark,-Retford, Doncaster, Ferrybridge, Tadcas. ter, Darfington, Northallertou, Durlwn, Morpeth, and Ber wick, and arrives at York next morning at twelve o'clock, at Reduced Fares (driven through with four Coachmen only).— Passengers finding themselves fatigued on the journey, may rest what time they please, and then proceed without any additional fare. MARLBOROUGH and Swindon, Four-Weide Day Coach, through Aldhourn ' Reading Lambourn, Purton, Lydington, Pewbey, Wootton Basset, liamsbury, Hungerford, Newbury, and Maidenhead (driven through with one Coachman only). The new Royal Patent Mail, BOSTON and Louth, through Royston, Cambridge, Huntingdon, Stilton, Peterborough, Deep. ing, Spalding, Spilsby, Alford,, Grimsby, and Hull, evening at half-past seven o'clock, Sunday, at a quarter before seven. The New Royal Patent Mail, CAMBRIDGE, through Ware, Buntingford, Dockland, and- Royston,*vening, half-past seven o'clock, Sunday, at a quarter before seven. • The " Royal Express," new Light Four Inside Post-Coach, to LIVERPOOL, in twenty-eight hours only, through Warring ton, Prescot, Congleton, Lawton, Newcastie,Rudgly, Knutsford, Stone, Stafford, and Litchfield, (only one night on the rand), every afternoon ; arrives at the Saracen's Head Inn, Dalootreet, Liverpool, nest evening, at tight. The advantage' to Travel. era who honour this Coach with their preference are far supe rior to any other on this Road, as the " Royal Express" is driven throughout with four Coachmen only (three less than airy other Coach to Liverpool)-..a saving .to Panniers too evident to re quire comment . ; besides the additional advantage, especially to commercial interests, of performing the journey In less time than any other coach ; and, uotwithstanding Its cheapness and expe dition, the Proprietors pledge themselves that for safety and ac commodadon k is equalled by few, and surpassed by none. WAKEFIELD Four-inside Post-Coaches, every morning and afternoon, at Reduced Fares. CIIES'rE It, Newport, Whitchurch, Tarporfey, Nantwicb, Northwich, and 3liddlewich Light Post-Coach, every afternoon. blue/rata's" Express,' to M A N CHESTER, Winslow, Coo gleton. Newcastle, Walsal, Wolverhampton, and Knutsford, new Four Inside Post-Coach, every afternoon (only one night on the road). • SHEV F I ELI) and Rotherham new Four-inside Post-Cozehes every morning, called 'a The Empress " and also "The Reckbe , ham ' every afternoon, at Reduced ' Fares. The " Royal Express," new SII.I.IIINGHAU . light Fast Post-Coach, sets out every afternoon, carrying four inside only, awl passes through Warwick, Leamington, Southern, Woedon,: Daventry, Stoney Stratford, and Toweester, to the Sitficen's Head, Bull-street, Birmingham, early the next morning. Driven through with two Coachmen only (two less than any other coach). SUNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yarm Light Post Coach, every morning, to the George, Suhderland, at Reduced Fares- • The " Express," a new Light Post-Coach, to HULL, Lin coln, Northeast, Howden, and Doncaster, every Morning, at eight o'clock, to the Cross Keys, -Market-place, Hull, and also the " Rockingham*" in the Auernoon at two o'clock. - TOTTENHAM and Edsliontoe Coaches, daily, at *eleven, hlf-past two, five, and eight The HERTFORD, Ware, Hodtlearloo, and ChealluntCoack, At Reduced Fares. Cr At Reduced. Fares to Leeds, York, and Doncaster, Let gage and Packages at only Twopence per lb. 3lutorrant and Co. respectfully acquaint their Friccids and the Public, that they will not be accountable ft* any Aear cels, Passengers' Luggage, Writings, Matti etc. a; mad Jhar Neer l'ausids value, if lost, stolen, or damaged, urlensonselfell as such and the Insurance paid accordingly, at th,Sfuneefe . s Head I. Skinacr-orgetSoefie9hill. L4e4ozu h i Every arrival from the Continent brings intelli gence from Greece indicating an increased activity on both sides. The tonstittttioutel of Monday last contains a private letter from Corfu, dated the 15th• of last month, by which it appears that during the month of June, the Greeks fought three successful battles with the Turkish army of Thessaly. These victories were gained at three different points of the ridge of .Pindus. The result of the last of them, wail particularly advantageous to the Greeks. The Turks lost in it their ablest General, an Albanian, named Sdi-dao-Corteita. The Greeks pursued their advan tages, and had pushed so far as to be able to open a communication with Olympus and Volos, to which the insurrection had extended. The Turks were re garded as so surrounded in the plains of Larissa, as to render important events,-within a short time, un avoidable in that quarter. • • - It would appear, from an article in the Gazette of Augshurgh, Df the 12th inst. that the Turks them selves regarded their position in Thessaly as very pre cariods. Orders were sent to the Pacha of Scutai i to send his best troops thither in support of Mehmed Pacha, who commands there. But the Greeks had already concluded a treaty with the Montenegrinos i or mountaineers, in pursuance of which these were to come down and attack the Pacha of S.utari. It seems scarcely reconcileable with the ordinary course of human affairs, that the Turks should again recover upon the Greeks the grasp from which the latter have escaped. Every year the Greeks improve in every source of strength—numbers, discipline, arms, a consolidated and regular Government, and an Ex chequer; whilst the Turks every year make succes sively weakened, and more unfortunate efforts. The following intelligence is from the Brussels Papers, which we have received to the 19th inst. TINOS, JULY 8. The Porte had assembled, at a great expense, ani army at Scala Nova, opposite Samos, to attack and reduce that island ; the situation of which makes it important. This army has been beat and dispersed by a handful of Samians. While the Mussulmen, waiting for their fleets, threatened to make of Samos another Scio, those brave islanders landed one night on the coast of . Asia, to the number of about 2,000 men; favoared by the darkness, they approached the enemy's camp and put the Turks completely to the rout. A singular stratagem which they employed did not a little contribute to spread confusion in the camp. At the moment of this unexpected attack, SO men, placed on an eminence, and provided with speaking-trumpets, cried with all their might Heaven confounds in its anger the monsters who thirst for Christian blood." Awakened in the middle of the night by the sound of instruments almost un known to the Asiatic Turks, and briskly attacked, the Mussulmen were seized with such terror that dm' fled in all directions, abandoning their camp to the discretion of the enemy. The Captain Pacha, who was previously said to in tend to attack Samos, did not even approach that island. He has only taken about 8000 Asiatics on board his fleet, and passed through the Archipelago with great precipitation. The eagerness with which the Asiatic Turks have offered themselves to go and combat in Europe against the Greeks, excited the at tention of the Ipsariots. They lauded 8000 troops, who attacked all the towns on the coast, from Cape Baba to the environs of Smyrna, that the Turks may not again think of leaving their own homes. Among the numerous prisoners whom they took on board their squadron areseveral families of distinction, whose relations already offer large sums for their ransom. FRANKFORT, AUGUST 14. A letter from Larissa has been received at Bel grade, which says that the Pacha of Adrianople has been as roughly handled at Thermopylae as Chour schid Pacha was last year. SPANISH AND FRENCH COLONIES. The American Papers contain a correspondence between the French Governor of Martinique, Count Donnelot, and Admiral Betgeret, who commands the French naval force in the Antilles, and GeneralVives, the Governor-General of Cuba, in which the former submit propositions for preserving, under certain con ditions; a strict neutrality, or rather, the uninterrupted 'relations of peace between the French and Spanish Colonies. The reply of Vices is as vigorous as any speech that was delivered in the Cortes, before they set off for Seville, and while the French army reposed within its own frontier. The following observations on this correspondence appear in the National Intel ligencer of the 29th ult. " General Vives, the late Ministe; of Spain to the United States, and. now the Goiernor-General of Cuba, has, under the circumstances of the times, a difficult and responsible part to act. He seems. to be quite equal to it, and, although he appeared, whilst .residing here, to be of a mild, taciturn. and retiring character, he has in the present crisis displayed con:-' siderable energy of character, He has promptlY re jected a proposition for neutrality in the present con flict between the metropo litan country and Frioce, q add displays considerable actiiitrand energy in iiir tainting the physical force of the island, to put him.' -self in a position to defy menace s as he has resisted seduction. .There seems to be some doubt what course lie will pursue, if the Constitution.of Spain be over throwu. To a question op that poineky . tbe munici' pality of Havannah, he has antweied that he will'bt . true to his oath. This oracular answer does not up; pear to hirve given entire satisfaction to the Corpora- Lion of Ilavannah; but it is difficul t toconceive, what suisfactoty.aosarer he could luxe giy,ll to a,,qoestiop iotinded upon a contingency, the occurrence ofivhich it was his duty, as a P:Oblic °Mitt:, beta iuticipit." - Thet Fiditoi of the . Bauifisftit - ifio;kiat Chronicle ..1. --- • PURSUING A RUNAWAY! EXTRACT OP A LITTER. FRCMPRILAbELPH . IA O JUNE-G. - A . person in Maryland had discovered that his run away slave was in Philadelphia. He gave. it power of attorney to a person in or near Wilmington to take him up, and truing him out of Pennsylvease, for which he was to have a handsome /eward. The per son took'another with him as a witness. Neither of them knew the man: they, hOweeer, freque'nted the oyster- - cellars, and were familiar with the Blacks, till they found a man that knew the runaway, and who for a small bribe pointed him out to teem. On this the witness was to prove him, in order to get a war rant to remove him out of the State. They did not take him immediately, but watched his haunts, and waited tt proper time when they might get him off without much trouble from the friends of the Black. Sam, the runaway, discovered that these two men were watching him, and 'he watched theM as well.— One evening, just at dusk, which they thought the most proper time, as Sam was sawing his la,t stick . of wood, with his eye on the men across the street, they began to cross quietly over to him ; but Sans was not to be taken so easily ; he flew, the men pur sued ; the street at that time pretty clear of people. Sam gained considerabli, and when he got about two squares, he took t.p an alley. At the mouth of this alley another Black was standing. It instantly oc curred to him, without knowing Sam or any of the circumstances, that he would have some fun. He turned out, .and ran down the street as fast as he could. The pursuers.of poor Sam followed on, be. lieving it was the same 'man, but could not catch him. ele, however, after running two or three squares, let them come up, when they, being vexed with the chase he bad given them, pirates-like, knocked him down for not heaving to sooner, and hurried him away to a Justice, with whom they had previously . concerted their plans. The witness proved that hk was the slave of the person that had granted the power of attorney: . and now the fun began. The Squire asked the black man, whose name happened to be Sam also, and who turned out to be a very shrewd fellow, but said nothing all that time, if he had anything to say why he should not grant a war rant to the man to take him to his master? " Yes, master, I say something—me run quiet along the street, disturb nobody. These men run I after me hard he can, halo me stop : me stop when I please—they come up and knock me down—now master I demand States' warrant for these men, for sault, and battery, and false prison."—" Why, Sam, you seem/o know law.and•talk as if you were a free r man."—" I am a freeman, master. I think these men not citizens of the United States, and therefore cannot cognise—they _may be English, with a vessel down the river to put poor negro in, and taketo the West Indies and sell; I don't know, master will take care of them."—" Well, Sam, where was you born, and - where. did you learn law ?"—" I was born in this city ; and when I live master Binney, I make fire in the office and sweep it—then the young Gentlemen leans me law; one say if I make so much dust he will sassarara the—that I think is whip me with cat nine tails. Another time one say if. I make such a smoke he will sirefacias me—that I think is score my face with a sharp pen-knife, like they do negro in Guinea, to make it look pretty. Another time one threaten to de bonis non me—that I think is cut off my head." The Squire looked at the men, and the men at the - Squire—they whisper. • • " Sam, you may go about your business." " Mas ter, I can't do that; I must not "se knock down and false prison for nothing. I wish master would send summons for master Blaney to prove me free, and to tell me what to do." " Why ; Sam, theme's are wa ling to make it up to you: what will- you take, and have no more trouble ?" Why, I think if master was. on Jury he would give me two or three hundred dol lars for knock down in highway, and take prisoner, without any cause, but I will take fifty d011ar5."....- " That's too. much, Sam." " No, master, I can't take no less without Mr. Binney's advice. Master, please send summons Mr. Binney." The men offered thirty dollars. _Sam said,!' No; I wish master 4 send Mr. Binney:`.. By this time people began to colliet:alseet the nffitiiei - the Men got uneasy, and paid. the fafty . dollart. 7 They ' never discovered the trick at the, end of the alley, and Sam want off laughing. : . . . . ... DA ?IMO, LINRCOLN, AND ;SAW PLATH [RS, ; BEbs, MArratsses, ace. at Nn. 41, Hegel:* Cruets two doors front Piccadilly ; a,hd 40, Drury-lane, eerner-fea,ong Acre, and up podia to Great- Q.uton•stratt.--,-.1. K. Wats:eau now supplied with a fine Assortment of well-seasoned Faarneas, which be will sell at the following unpreCedentedlylew prices: • Best White Goose Feathery warranted - t - • - ' sweet and well Mannfact4red, ft for • • " Per Illf.: • .. ' • immediate use, • . - Vie4'th ,therl,` -a Common ditto . _- - - • 11‘ : Ili ! s.• 4d. • Best Grey Goose, meted • - 16. le i tt. tO . Vs..ed. - - Commem ditto.' -" ••- -• " /s. M. to In , Ed. Poultry ditto -..: .. - .- . Op. Intl, to ta.. 6d. Ticks (coot ds. 6d. each, and all Wier . thielei etitally'cheap.-- Reidy-Made Bed 'licks Mid at prime cost to those Whdparcbase tl t e ow ,FeittbeE4p who will , hash the 14tisfaitla of serin; (hint 1, Wightd, and sok ' hOttle.., Betikui..and 4.lplib i l / 2 W*Q f uut cotreenfence for dres4 Feithers i ruly.lki 404 AFP. I er Vr ' IN9 C 4 F 3 9 1141 V 1 4 4 1 4 4 1a abi llAralkiMi ang ' 4 "; I,l h. .J ate' ~