The Sun.
London, England, 1824-06-29 00:00:00

IMPOSTURE UNMASKED.

THE progress of Merit, although frequently
assailed, is not impeded by Envy and Detraction. The
aggression of Ambuscade terminates in Defeat—and conscious
Rectitude ultimately triumphs in the attainment of the grand
Object—Public Approbation. The test of Experience is the
guarantee of Favour, and has Established WARREN'S
BLACKING in general Estimation, of which there exists not
a stronger proof than the tacit acknowledgment of a host of
servile imitators, who surreptitiously obtrude on the unwary a
spurious Preparation as the genuine Article, to the great dis-
appointment of the unguarded Purchaser, and manifest injury
of Warren, whose character and interest by this iniquitous
system are equally subject to detriment. It becomes therefore
an indispensable duty to CAUTION the PUBLIC against the
manoeuvres of Unprincipled Venders, who, having no charac-
ter to lose, and stimulated by avarice in their nefarious pur-
suits, aim at the acquisition of money through any medium
than that of honour. The original and matchless Blacking
bears on each Bottle a short direction, with the signature—
RO BEILT WARREN.

All others are Counterfeits ; and in many instances the im-
position labels are artfully interlined with a different Address,
in very small characters, between the more conspicuous ones of
" No. 30," and " STRAND." It is earnestly recommended
to Shopkeepers and others who are deceived by base Fabrica-
tions of Warren's Blacking, to return the detected Trash to
the source whence it came, and expose the machinations of
rascality to merited obloquy.
Warren's Blacking is surprisingly brilliant : it excludes
damp, gives pliancy to the leather, retains its pristine virtue in
all climates, and, combining elegance with comfort, is an article
equally of indispensable fashion and utility. Sold by every
respectable Vender in Town and Country, in bottles, at Gd,
10d, 12d, and 18d, each.

ARABIAN HORSES.—The Arabian horses are di-
vided into two great branches, the Kodischi, whose
descent is unknown, and the Kochlaid, of whom a
written geneology has been kept for 2,000 years.
These last are reserved for riding only ; they are
highly esteemed, and consequently very dear;
they are said to derive their origin from King
Solomon's studs; however this may be, they are
fit to bear the greatest fatigues, and can pass
whole days without food; they are said also to
shew wonderful courage against an enemy ; it is
even asserted that when a horse of this race finds
himself wounded, and unable to bear his rider
much longer, he retires from the fray, and conveys
him to a place of security. If the rider falls upon
the ground, his horse remains beside him, and
neighs till assistance is brought. The Kochlani
are neither large nor handsome, but amazingly
swift ; the whole race is divided into several,
families, each of which has its proper name.—
Some of these have a higher reputation than
others, on account of their more ancient and un-
contaminated nobility.—(Nllinuna.)

COFFEE.—The description of this plant, as given
by OLEARIUS, is entertaining.—" They drink a
certain black water, which they call cahwa,made
of a fruit brought out of Egypt, and which is in
colour like ordinary wheat, and in taste like
Turkish wheat,and is of the bigness of a little bean.
They fry, or rather burn it in an iron pan, with-
out any liquor, beat it to powder, and boiling it
with fair water, they make this drink thereof,
which has, as it were, the taste of a burnt crust,
and is not pleasant to the. palate."