The Sun.
London, England, 1827-11-20 00:00:00

BEDDING.

mERcr-TAN BROKERS,TS,CAPIADIS; UPUQL
STERERS, -,
and the
DRESS PUBL Ci;
may dePeial on being supplied wit PRIME
FEATHERS, of the very best quality, free froM Dust er
Smell, at 'TIMOTHY'S Manufactory for FEATHER -
BEDS,MATTRESSES;PALLIASSES,BEDSTEADS,
BED-TICKS, 'FLOCKS, SOFA 'BEDSTEADS, Ste.,
No. 8 ALDGATE, tiro Doors from the Saracen's Head,
'opposite Mitre-street.
Feathers filled from the Stove:—
per lb. s. d. per lb. s.
d.
Stoved White Goose 2 ' 0,
Dantzic Down $ 0 Ditto 1 0
Ditto, .the very beet 1
• HudF 1 6

Superior ditto 2 S Best Hudson I •
Ditto, finest quality ...2 6 New Water Flock, all
Grey Goose 1 3 •Wool: ............... 0 3
Ditto r 6 White ditto ............ 0 4
Poultry 0 9
The Proprietor manufacturing every article of Bedding
on the premises, can warrant them of perfect quality, and
offer them at' a considerable reduction in price, .in fact,
'cheaper than credit shops can buy for. The Public are
respectfully cautioned against a number of unprincipled
Tradesmen, who are connected with Mock Auctions, where
Goods, by the management of Touters employed for that
Mirpose, are sold at 50 per cent. higher in price than the
most expensive shop could sell them at. One of two things
must naturally occur to people of discernment, who chance
' to visit Mock Auctions, either that they are Purchasing
stolen goods, or that they are the laughing stock and dupes
of The hirelingS that surround them, each of whem is.Pai.l,
without calculating auctioneer's expence, cartage, porterage,
&c. nearly one pound per day for his attendance..
Ticks at Cost Price to Purchasers of Feathers. •
Beds, perfectly free from Dust or Smell.
S. '1

White Dantzic Goose,
bordered tick (3 0
Ditto bordered and
welted tick 6 0
White Goose, bound
2s. to 5 0
Warranted well seasoned
INlattresses, elastic curled
n
horse-hair, Wool, and
Flock, from
Bedsteads,
warranted
' lOs.ted

Grey Goose, bound 2 10
Grey Goose bordered 2 15
Hudson Bay. 1 15
Poultry
Ditto, beat quality 1 10

Ladd fit for immediate use.
Palliasses in the greatest
variety of quality and
size, from 10s. to Ifis.
made on the Premises.'
i , X. s.

Handsome carved ma- Eliptic 1 10
hogany 4-post, sft,
wide, of the best . beat quality
c quality, from
3 0 Bamboo, from 1/. Cis. to 1 10
I Full size Tent, of the
/Waterloo, from French, from 1/.159. tot 2
1/. ss. to 1 10 Cottage 1 S
iFurnittoes. —Handsome Tent, from .359. to Si. Four-post,
kora 2/. 10a.

. .
HELONDON WEEKLY REVIEW
AND JOURNAL OF LITERATURE AND THE
FINE ARTS. Published every' Saturday morning, price
Sd., or stamped for circulation, post free, ls. Sold also in
monthly parts, (with neat covers), price 2s. ,Sd.
The 1,014191,1 WEEKLY REVIEW is; without exception,
the first periodical of its(class."-:-Dublin Morning Register.
" A clever and spirited new Journal; which we reCorn-,
mend to those persons Who wish for early and, impartial
accounts of new publications. It is on the plan of, the
"Literary Gazette," hut free from the corcombry, ignorant
conceit, and party-prejudice which distinguish that pe-
riodical."---Scotsman. •
" We are happy to observe the great spirit and talent
evinced in this admirable new period ical."--British Traveller.
' A- very clever periodical, as much distinguished for
the impartiality of its criticisms as for the priority of its
information. Several gentlemen of considerable literary
celebrity are contributors to its pages."—Chester Courant.
"This work is not confined solely to criticism ; it puts.
forth original articles; full of spirit and intelligence."--:-Sun-
day Monitor.
" Of M. Gidiot's work we have teen no translation, anti
no English account, except in one clever periodical, the
London Weekly Review, which has already presented 'to •
the public several other foreign works of first-rate merit."
.-:-Sphynx: •
" A very spirited and clever Journal."--Carlisle Patriot.
" It has witch merit for its early, able, and impartial
notices of New Works."—Kilkenny Independent.
" The London Weekly RevieW is particularly' early in its
Literary Intelligence."—Sheffield Iris.
" It is curious that the 'Literary Gazette, some short
time hack, announced that it would have the earliest intel-
ligence of Sir Walter Scott's last novel ; the quiet Way,
therefore, in which its rival stole a march upon it, mat
' have beets not a little niortifying."---Biighton Gazette.
" There is also another strong feature in this work,
' which we highly approve of, and that is, its Retrospective
' Department. The London- Weekly Review ;appears to he
conducted with candour, liberality and honour, "—Sherborne

Journal.
" Pursuing a widely different course from as elder com-
petitor, it was hoped that the London Weekly Review would
take a firm stand in the circles for which it was destined.
That stand has been already taken with every likelihood of
permanence."—Taunton Courier.
" The Writers in this Review have proved themselves
to be men of real talent,"— Age.
" A new Periodical, ccutaining much sound criticism,
besides original Poetry, and Miscellaneous Articles of con-
siderable interest."'—Essex Herald.
A spirited and interesting Periodical."—Caledonian
Mercury. • •
" An excellent Work, and greatly superior to any simi-
lar Publication."—Kent Herald.
Published by F. ,C. Westley, J 59, (near Somerset-
W. F. Wakeman,, Dublin ; and. Sold
House), Strand ;,Winkworth and Elder, Edinburgh ; Smith
abn;lalSloBn,00
kslasellge°rswa;nd'NeWsmen in Town. and COuntry.

ALLIGATO. Wednesday last,
says the Camden
(s. .C.) Journal, an alligator, of un-
usually large size, 'Os discovered by a negro.man, crossing
the main road, a short distance below the 'bridge Over
Pine-tree-creek. He was Pursued, the negro haying 'col-
lected a number of others,, and discovered in .a small pond,
formed 'in a bend of the creek. Ills course to the'Main
creek being Fut Off, andthe shalloWuess of the water pre=
venting his concealing .himself, .a rope was procured,. and,
as he lay bear the'sliore, 'a noose-passed over his head.,--
.dil'imtattempt to escape until he felt the rope around
hih peck,, when his exertions became,ViOlent. When par-
tially exhausted by his efforts, ,and: strangled by the rope,
they succeeded in cutting, his throat. He was taken to
Camden, and ineasured ten and a half feet in length; and
weighed 3413 .