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Dam SUJf.--George Faulkner. the Dublin printer, once called on Dean Swift on his re- turn from London, dressed in a rich coat of silk brocade and gold lace, and seeming not a little proud of the adorning of his person, the Dean determined to humble him. When he entered the room. and saluted the Dean with ali fine respectful familiarity of an old acquaintance, the Dean affected not to kn6w him in vain did he declare himself as George Faulkner, the Dublin printer; the Dean declared him an impostor. and d last abruptly bade him begone. Faulkner, per. ceiying the error he had committed, instant. ly retired home. and Tesnming his usual dress, again went to the Dean, when he vas very cordially received. sAh Ge09ee,H said he, "I am glad to see you. for here ktls been coxcOmb, bedizzened in silks and gold lace. who wanted tO pass himself of for you. but soon sent the fellow about his business; for knew you to be always . plain dressed and honest man. jusl as you nOw ap- pear before me-"