Star. — London, England, 1826-08-24 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR. . LONIION: THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1 626 . Sr. BABTWOMXIII.6-CLOSII liounar. STOCK EXCHANGR, TWELVE O'CLOCIC. This is a close Holiday, and the Bank, Stock Exchange, and Yereign market* are an closed : in consequence of which, most of • , the Brokers and Speculators are assembled on the Royal Exchange, • but up to the present time little business is doing. Consols are 'II I nominally, and Mexican has been done at 471; but owing to the letter from Jamaica not being credited, Mexican has fallen , slain to 461. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The Jamaica letter, advising of the coming of X'700,000 sterling from Vera Cruz. has been the general topic of conversation on 'Change the whole of the morning, being so important to the Mexican Stockholders; hut the amount of the sum, and the date of the letter, puts the credibility of its contents entirely out of the question, and the well-informed do not give it the least credit. On 'Change there is scarcely a bargain done in Consols, but a *pod deal has been doneiti Mexican Bondi, which, in the earlier part of the morning, reached 474, since which they have receded to 40, and Brazilian Shares 10 to'IQ prem. Consols may be quoted at 784 for the Account,- and 781 for October, which have been fixed prices during the whole of the morning. We stated a few days since that the King of SPAIN, either thionzli poverty or disinclination, had withheld annual tribute from the Dey of Anorzns. It appears by the following letter, posted at Lloyd's this morning, that the DEY had sent a squadron to crnize against the Spaniards, to inforce, it is conjectured, the cu tomary payment. " GIBRALTAR, Avourt 1. " The A,-Igerine squadron, consisting of one Frigate, two Corvettes, three-Brigs, and one Schooner, was seen off Majorca five days since, and it appears intends to truize in this neighbourhood. The Angel de la Guardia, horn Veneros to Marseilles, and the Virgina del Carmin, -from Barcelona to Marseilles, prizes to the Colombian privateer iigpublican, arrived here 31st ult. and 1 A I liSt." The following is an extract of a private letter rusted up it the Noah and South Arne' ican Coffee-house. If true, it is of great importance ; but the date of the letter is rather old, as we have accounts from Jamaica of the 11th of July, by the last packet : " Kingston, Jamaica, June 28. . DRAW SIR-I hate sent you, by the Niagara, via Liverpool, a file .of Jamaica Papers. The DRITTONAKT, brig of war, which arrived a few days ago from Vera Cruz, fell in with, during her voyage, his alajcsty's ship TweeD, Captain Holm, from Tampico t. the IHavannah, having on board Ico,ooo dollars for the latter place. Captain limit informed Captain CHARMAIN, of the Bair:MART, . • i that the Anglo Mexican Mitring concerti had completely failed. , ,About. £700,000 sterling was ready at Vera Crus, to be shipped to England, to pay off the instalment due on the Mexican Loan. A • request had been made to the Commander-in-Chief, on the Ja , pnaiea station, to send. a frigate to take the specie, and to grant a pawago, to the Mexican hlinister and his family. The Hussaa, Captain !lariats, it is said, on her return from Barbadoes, will , proceed to Vera Crux for that purpose." .• The above letter has caused a great deal of sensation 'oii"Ch'ange, and on which various opinions are formed, • some believing, and others disbelieving it. The accounts from Vera Cruz, dated the 4th of Jiine, state that the place still remained sichly, and that little or . Rd business was doing. A convoy from Mexico was expected by the middle of.tise ffillOaing month, when it was expected trade would revive. Specie was never known so scarce, when the ac , sourrs left. • Letters from Milo, of the 10th of July, state, that since • the fall of Missolonghi, IBRAnas army has been dis persed n the Morea, waiting reinforcements : that the Cheeks are in want of money, and have but few regular troops; that Napoli is encumbered with people, having *note than thirty thousand in the town : a great number of them are refugees; and the typhus fever is raging in' the City. • :Accounts fiom Madrid state, they are waiting with impatience for the return of the KING, as it W 35 expected it would be followed by the change of the Ministry, on a More moderate principle. We have tecei•ed the French Papers of the 21st, and the Eloik dated the 2'2d. The accounts from Greece are not favourable. The Journals of the South ate full of exaggerated news on both sides of the question with respect to Portugal. The English General, Srunns, in the Portuguese service, is appointed Governor of ()ono. the arrival of the new Minister of War, the Officers were erased from the list are again employed. In ~ .144 War Department, and that 'of Foreign Affairs, an - ~i ictivity prevails which WAS never known in Portugal. rrankfort Papers to the 17th have been received. They contain some rumours of Ministerial changes in -Russia- alter the Coronation; and an interesting letter • from Rome,' giving an account of some recent disco. sj, • . verses aa antiquity at Brescia. The following are extracts: POLAND, At:min - 7. ts' Majesty the Emperor Nicholas, who left St. Petcrsburgh on the filth of last month, was to arrive en the 30th at MOSCOW. It is said that his Imperial Highness the Czarewitsch and Grand Duke Constantine, will not be present at the Coronation at Moscow, at &east we have not yet heard of any preparations for the journey. The continued presence of the Grand Duke in the kingdom of rni mil may indeed be considered as the none necessary, because his I lightiess is Commander in Chief of the Pcpish and Lithuanian ,irmy, and the ceremony of the Coronation at Warsaw will take place immediately after that at Moscow. Among the many unauthentieated reports that are in circulation here, is a revival of that of a change In the Ministry, immediately after the return of the Emperor to St. Petersburgh. Otte pnliti. clam, whose vocation it is true originates with themselves, have a list of the new Ministry ready drawn up, in which important de. partments are assigned to Lieutenant-General Baron Von Dkbitsch and Count Cape (nark. It is also said, that the Russian Govern ment will make an application to that of Great' Britain, desiring it 'reeve up the Counsellor of State Turgueneen, who is reported to have Bed to England. Whether this application will be acceded to is another question, though there are some classes of misdeals to which the Englfth laws afford no protection. r ROIL A Canr The Cl si of 141‘y was a itllfy of %lacing for all the ensui.... and *Wad at Brocia, - ;usklaghly Interesting to the inhabitants of 'that Sty. len a dettgbbiparlng hill there has stood from time Immo_ 'modal a lirge marble column, and there was a tradition that it belonged to a great temple of Hercules, which had stood there in remote antiquity. For these two years past the Magistrates have caused excavations to a great extent to be made on the spot, the result of which confirmed the truth of the tradition. From time to time important monuments of ancient architecture and Roman Inscriptions were brought to light, and everything indicated that a Most extensive edifice had stood there. At length the foundations of an immense temple were uncovered, with entrances to several covered passages. These were examined, and on the day &Dime mentioned the workmen found to one-of them several niches, walled up. They were opened, atd in one of them was found a colossal winged Victoria, of bronze, and of admirable workmanship ; in another, six large busts, one of them representing Faustina l the con. sort of Marcus Aurelius, and a highly ornamented breastplate of a horse ; in a third and fourth, a richly gilt statue, 4i feer high, of a captive King, and a colossal arm : all these are likewise of bronze, and of fine workmanship. There are also s al inscriptions in the building, one of which mentions the Brine Romano: The eyes of the King, and of the Victoria, are of onyx. They are all in perfect preservation; and from the situation in which they were found, it is evident that they were concealed and walled up for stvitlty, for both the wings and arms of the Victoria were taken uff and laid at her feet. FRANK FORT, AuansT 16. Ilis Excellency Ciutit Bernstorff, Nlinister of State to his Majesty the King of Prussia, arrived here yesterday from Et' les. General Count Araktsehejeff, Commander in Chief of the Military Colonies in Russia, arrived here last night. A Morning Paper has for some months been loud in its denunciations against the Government of Lord CHAS. SOMERSET, at the Cape of Good Hope. Lord CHARLES came home, a Parliamentary enquiry was set on foot, and the result is an entire acquittal of any thing like abuse of the important interests entrusted to his Lord ship's administration. T.re Report on Emigration has appeared in our two last publications.-Itrobject is beyond all praise, at a time like the present, recommending, in voluntary emigra tion, a foster-home to thousands of poor creatures, who may, from circumstances over which nn Admi nistration, however wise, can have cuntroul, be soon exposed to all the privations of want and misery.— The Report forcibly observes, that the parishes would find great benefit from making advances for this pur pose, as it would reduce the number of permanent pau pers. Tbis would be particularly applicable to England ; but in' Ireland there are no poor rates, and therefore, recourse, it is remarked, should be had to local taxes, to ; rovide the means of Emigration. If such means were provided, no doubt thousands would cheerfully emigrate from Ireland and Scotland. An Appeal on behalf of the unemployed Le!•er press Printers appears in the first page. It is a modest and sensible statement of the distressed situation of a class of individuals, who, either in reference to the important benefits conferred on their fellow-men, through their instrumentality, or their general de meanour., deserve all the sympathy that can be be stowed upon them by an enlightened and generous people. We trust that our brother Editors, in every quarter of the globe where the Press may have shed its immortal influence, will plead the cause of Letters and of Liberty, and promptly support the prayer of its suf fering administrators. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. --.lr-- P ARTY. - Sir George and Lady Cecilia Buggin entertained a select party to dinner yesterday, at their house in Great Cumberland street; among whom were the Duke and Duchess Dalme, the Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury, the Countess of Ems, Ltird St. He lens, and numerous other fashionables. MOVEMENTS. The Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdown are expected this week at their seat in Wilts, from Ireland. Sit William and Lady Jane Houstoun have arrived at their seat, Aviator& Sussex, from Paris, Mr and Mrs IL 11. Phillipps left Coulson 's Hotel, Lower Brook street, yesterday, for their seat in Hants. D. Radcliffe, Esq. left town yesterday, for his seat, Priory, near Hitchin, Herts. • Captain Standen kft town yesterday, on a visit to the Duke of Gloucester. at Bagsbot. Burrowes, Esq. left Fenton's New Hotel, St, James's street, yesterday, for hi% seat in Suffolk, The Marquis of Lothian has arrived at his seat in Sectland, from a tour. The Countess of Essex has arrived in town from the Marquis of Salisbury's *eat. Hatfield. Mr and Mrs Clutterbuck arrived yesterday at the Waterloo Hotel Jermyn street. from their seat in Berks.. Lady Warburton has arrived at her house in Albemarle street, from I)over. The Dowager Countess of Guildford has arrived in town from her seat in Surrey. Lord and Lady Robert Seymour have arrived at their seat, Tahang, South Wales, from a tour. Sir Felix Agar. Bart. has arrived in town from Suffolk. Arrivals at the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington and Cork. streets—Sir Archibald Campbell, Bltt. from Exeter; and Colonel Marley, from Essex. Arrivals at the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle street—Mr and Mrs Girdlestone and family, and Alin Girdlestone, front Cam- bridgeshire i • William &unmet!, Esq. from Colchester ; Mr. and Mrs Benyon, from the Continent; and George Polhill, Esq front Kent. Departures from the British Hotel—Captain and Mrs Hughes. fur Cbeltenhatn; J. Lawrence, Esq. for Brighton; and William Morgan, Esq. for Paris. Mr. LILBURNE arrived yesterday morning, at the Admiralty, with dispatches from Ancona. aspatches were received yesterday morning, at the Colonial Department, from Col. ARTHUR, at Van Dieman's Land. The Gentleman w h o is s,t tted to have fought a duel on Putney Heath, on Tuesday morning, turns out to be a Mr. P-51s—r—m, of Sutton. It is true Mr. P. was wounded, and that set iously, in the thigh, and that he was taken away in his adversary's carriage. The Government of Vin Dieman's Land has deter mined nn transferring the capital to New Norfolk, distant 20 miles from Hobart's Town. DESTROYING DRUMM—There are at present a RUM bar of fellows prowling at night-time between Drury lane and the Haymarket, and in fact in various parts of Westminster, for the purpose of destroying the dresses, particularly of well-dressed females, by cutting them, and sometimes their persons, with a sharp instrument, or daubing their clothes over with pitch and tar. Silks and foreign shawls are the chief objects of their destruc tion. The Police and watchmen, we hope, will be on the alert, and endeavour to discover such miscreants f and take them into custody, to be dealt with according to law. THE ArOIY. ;) Detachnlents of Reertits arrived yesterday' tnenting t on board a tonal boat, at Paddington, front Liverpool, ea route to juin their respective Corps and Depots. HIGHLANDS OF SCOTLAND. The number of distinguished and fashionable personages who have this year visited the Highlands of Scotland has been beyond all precedent. Among those who are at present residing at their re spective castles and shooting quarters are—The Most Noble the Marquis of Stafford, and Iprds Belgrave and Surrey, in Sutherland shire, who have been visited by his Grace the Duke of Norfolk, Lord Wm. Bentinck, and Lord Alfred Howard. Lord Gower was also for a sl.ort time at Dunrobin Castle. LOrd Hopetoun and his Lady are now with Mr. David son, at Tulloch Castle. The descendant of Lord I.ovat bas Lord Stafford and his suite, at his seat of Beaufort Castle; and the Castle of Chisbolnt is occupied by 'Sir Joseph Radcliffe and a large party. Lord Macdonald and family are among their own isles in the wen; and at Castle Leod, in Strathpeffer, one of the seats of the ancient family of Cromarty, there is a large assemblage. Every shooting-box in the Highlands, both far and near, is now filled with sportsmen of all ranks and conditions, from the highest sounding aristocratic titles down to the pleasure-hunting cockney. From this influx of company, it is ex pected that the approaching Nathern Meeting will be a brilliant one.—lnverness Courier. THE THEATRES. k Y NI A RKEIT. The burletta of Micias;;;;P;iormed for the first time this season la,t night, and Madame VEETRIS re presented Apollo, with an ease and vocal ability that would not have disgraced his real godship. She war bled the charming air, Pray Goody, most delightfully, and was encored. FARREN was an excellent Midas, and looked as silly, and sang as well as could be de sired. Mrs. C. JONES, Mrs. WAYLETT, and Miss Gvoftos, were a •ery amusing family of mother and daughters, and obtained much applau e in their respec tive characters.—The House was well attended. ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE. Wttmen's beautiful Opera, The Oracle, was again performed last evening, and again received that tribute of applause which the music so•justly merits. The old Farce of Lock and is'ey was afterwards revived. Mr. BARTLEY sustained the part of Old Brumningen. with his accustomed ability; and Mr. PatisoN, in his first appearance of Ralph, acquitted himself with much c•e dir. The lively and entertaining actress Miss GowAItD performed the character of Fanny, and contributed in no small degree to the entertainment of the audience.— The House was well filled, and whilst the Manager caters so well for the Public in the musical way, the Public would be wanting to itself if it did not liberally support him. ROCK LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. Yesterlty, an extraordinary Meeting of the Proprie- tors of the above Company took place, at 12 o'clock, at the London Coffee•house, Ludgate-hill, to declare the amount of the bonus to be shared by them ; Mi. Buoc nxu having taken the Chair, . The Actuary read the Report of the Directors, IA hieh stated, that after a careful investigation of all the claiml against them, leaving a proper reserve, there WAS a bonus of 567,423/.16.. 9J. to be divided among them, according to the provisions of tlie deed of settlement. Mr. Att.Nrra wished to see the accounts in which the Board of Directors had recommended tLis bonus. Another Proprietor had every confidence in the Board of Direc tors,but it was too much to ask them to agree to a Report, of whose correctness they had no means of judging. The 04,01131 AM said, thse calculation was made upon the same grounds now as,i l t was at the last bonus, and, unless peremptorily cad upon by the Proprietors, he should not thine: it necessary to act in a manner dif ferent from the last occasion. He had no objection to state, that the calculation was made, taking the price of stock at 75, which allowed for any fall in the Market. Mr. Atunrer moved, that the Meeting do adjourn, that a balance sheet might be prepared and laid before them, at their next meeting. The motion having been seconded, it was put and negatived by a large majority. The Report was then received and approved, Thanks having been voted to the Chairman and Directors, the Meeting broke up. Another is to take place on Friday, pro forma, for the purpose of confirming-yesterday's proceedings. PAISLEY, AUGIFST 19. Within the last week the number of applicants to the Subscription Committee has increased considerably. This, however, is mainly attributable to the terminatirn of the demand for harvest labour. As to trade, little can be said either on the score of deteriorati.m or im provement. Our manufacturers have been visited by some English purchasers of the better times, which at least looks auspiciously, but from what we can learn, the prices they proposed were such as could only have been offered with a view to profiraltle speculation. The County Committees are not, in the meantime, for getful of the interests over which they preside. Depu tations from those of Lanark, Ayr, and Renfrew, have joined in an application to Government for assistance to form the rail-road between Johnstone and Ardrossan, which has long been a matter of contemplation. The ramifications of this great projected work running through the very heart of the distressed districts, it would, if brought into effect, be a most powerful medi cine to the ills with which thelir inhabitants are effete.% Saturday morning, about eight o'clock, the bark-mill in Mr. Joseph Whitehead's tanning - establishment, Seedhills, was dis covered to be on fire. The engines were soon brought to the spot, but ndtwithstanding the great exertions which were made, the mill was consumed along with the engine-house and bark-house. Great praise is due to a party of the 4!d, who rendered prompt and active assistance on the occasion. It has not been ascertained how the tire originated. Intim HUM!, Esq. M.P. as late Rector at Niareschal College, presented in July last, for the use of the Library, a com plete set of the Journals of the House of Commons, from Session 1347 to Session 1825, with Indexes to each volume, and Appendix to each of the last five volumes, 80 volumes ; General Indexes to Journals, 6 vols. Reports of the House from 171.5 to 1902, 15 vols. General Index to ditto, 1 vol. 109 folio volumes. Yesterday morning the premises of Messrs. Mills and Co. engineers, in Charles -street, Hursliedown, were en tered by some thieves, who appeared to be no strangers to the place, as from a private drawer they took 30s. and the key of the iron chest, whence they abstracted 160 sore. in gold, with which they got clear off. On the 10th instant, we are told in a French Paper, a remarkable accident happened in the commune of Boz, in the de partment of the Ain. At half.past one o'clock on that day the lightning struck the parish church: the steeple was shattered to pieces. The electric fluid having dispersed various pieces of ma sonry and scaffolding, the shock of which threw down a chimney at seme distance, traced a long furrow from the top of the spire to the loot of the church ; then passing along the vault of a lateral chapel, it shattered the altar of that chapel, and destroyed a very valuable picture hung above it. It afterwards committed the same havoc in the Chapel of the Virgin, and broke in pieces her statue. Thence It passed to the sacristy, where it overthrew every thing, and made a great hole in the wall. Happily no lives were lost, though two persons were ringing the bell, with the superstitious design of ward ing of the storm, at the time the lightning fell. EAST INDIA HOUSE. YeaerJay a Court of Directors was held at the r,a st India House, when the following ships were thus timed, Atlas, for St. Helena, Bombay, and China, and the Bridgewater and Lowther Castle, for Bombay and China, to be afloat the 14rh of November, 18 , 26, sail to Gravesend the 29th, stay there 30 day, and he in the Downs the 4th of January, 1817 ; the Repulse, D u i; of York, and Herefordshire, fur Bengal and China, to be afloat the 29th of November, 1826, sail to Gravesend the 14th of December stay there 30 days, and be in the Dawns the 19th of January, 1827: the Vansittart, Buckinghamshire, and Scaleby Castle, for Ben ga l and China, to be afloat the 14th of December, 1826, sail to Graves. end the 28th, stay there 30 days, and be in the Downs the 34 of February, 1827 ; the Inglis and Charles Grant, for Bengal and China, the Windsor and Hythe, for Bombay and China, and the Farquharson, for St. Helena, Penang, Singapore, and China, is be afloat the 28th of December, 1826, sail to Gravesend the 12th of January, 1827, stay there 30 days,and be in the Downs the 17 , E, of February ; the Bombay, General Kyd, and Waterloo, for Md. dras and China. to be afloat the 12th of January, 1827, sail .d Gravesend the 26th, stay there 30 days, and he in the Downs the 3d of March; the new ship building In the room of the Kent, and the Kellie Castle, for China direct, to be afloat the 25th of February, 1927, sail to Gravesend the 13th of March, stay there 30 days, and be in the Downs the 18th of April. The following Captains were sworn into the Command of their respective ships, via. Captain John Clarmont Whiteman, of the Herefordshire, Ben. gal and Chins; Captain William Henry Ladd, of the Kellie Castle, China direct ; Captain John Hine, of the ship Ades, St. Helena, Bombay, and China; and Captain Charles Shea, of the Tho:las Grenville. LIVERPOOL, A ticus r lg. The demand for cotton is very steady to-day, b; l t being Manchester market day, the dealers and spinners are generally engaged there on this day, and the bus;ness here is always less than on any other days of the week. There has been a very general enquiry for sugar to day, and such as were offered were bought up at Is. and 2s. per cwt. advance on la)t week's prices. The holders generally continue to keep b rck their samples, and the advance of oats and barley at our Corn Fachange this day, with the continued advices of the great deEciency of the potato crop in Ireland, !cc. has tended to confirm them in their former opinion, that a further advanre will take place in sugar on the present very low prices of that article ; for, if even they are not used in distil lation, it is thought, from the high price of oatmeal and oats, and the deficient crop of potatoes, that there rnnst be a complete change in the diet of the lower orders , 1 Ireland, and that sugar may be more generally used by the poor, both there and here, by an increased use of tea, coffee, rice, &cc. In other articles we have also had a better demand. 1:0 Ws of small Nicaragua wood sold yesterday -at RI. 2s. Gd. to $l. !;.. per tun ; and to-day, SO tons of very inferior to the above sold ..t 91. per ton ; and some solid large Nicaragua wood reached £Ol. per ton. Ashes are much inquired after, but most of the holders refuse selling without an advance on last week's prices; 245. Gd. has tins day been paid fur new Moutreal pearls. The Ayacucho, arrived from Lima, left on the 19th of May, having had a remarkably quick passage. Ad vices received by this ship state, that the Peruvian Con gress had commenced its sittings, and that the Deputies from the different provinces were actively engaged in presenting their credentials. BOLIVAR was in Lima at the time of the Ayacucho's departure, and under his I auspices the Government was diligently employed in improving its financial .concerns. Trade was much depressed. Letters had arrived from England, of the date of last January, which contained, as may be sup posed, sufficiently gloomy accounts of the state of things here at that period. The BLA NCH R frigate is said to have sailed from Lima for England about the 7th May. Her departure was sudden, and the object of it unknown. Tuesday morning, as James Clark and Thos. Hares, two lightermen, were proceeding through London bridge in a skiff, a large piece of timber came across the boat, and immediately upset it. B. th men were in conse quence immersed in the water; and James Clark, a man about forty years of age, unfortunately sunk to rise no more. Thomas Hares, however, being an excellent swimmer, succeeded in saving himself by clinging fast hold of the boat. The body of the unfortunate man had not been found at a late hour yesterday afternoon. Mariam, AUGUST B.—About two years ago, a schoolmaster, of Rufusa, a suburb of Valencia, named Ripole, was taken up as a Liberal, and a man that never heard mass. After suffering in the prison of San Narciso the greatest hardships, he was ultimately sen tenced to be hung for heresy. At 11 o'clock on Mon day, the 31st ult. he was taken • from prison, and made to march quick time behind a cart to the gallows; on the cart was placed an empty cask, painted with (limes, devils, &c.,which cask served him afterwards for a coffin, in which he was buried outside the church yard. The churches by which he passed on his way to the gallows were all closed. and the saints stuck tr:s in the streets, covered with black ; the crosses were taken down from the gallows; in short, everything belonging to religion was put aside. Tne unfortunate man behaved with the greatest composure, and on the scaffold said, that he had always lived as a good Chris tian, and that he died the same. By all accounts be was . a most charitable character, giving everything to the poor that he did not absolutely stand in need of himself. He used to go to the poor people's houses and instruct their children gratis, and by many oche- acts of this kind strewing that he well understood the true meaning of religion, and practised it. A Junta :bias been appointed in Madrid, to report upon the effects tile change in Portugal may produce upon the minds cf the Spaniards, at the head of which is Father. Cirilo. Saturday, a large wheat stack, supposed to contain 100 quarters, belonging to Mr. ROBERT Berra, of East Ville, was totally consumed by fire. Some. Irish la bourers smoking their pipes in an adjoining stubble field set it on fire, which communicated to The wheat, A LAWYER NONSUITED.—Saturday, a squat, val.!. faced man, between 30 and 40 years of age, with a threadbare black coat. called at the house of Counsellor Crampton, Merrion-square, Dublin. and inquired of a female servant, who opened the door, did the clothn REF' (a suit of clothes which had been a short tine before sent to the Counsellor from Meyers's, King's Tailoring establishment, in Sickville-street.) The see ' vent said, she did not know, as her master was out, hut that she had seen him looking at them; the Counrei.cr and his Lady had walked nut. The Fashioner from 4 , Meyers's establishment," we are to presume, was aware of this circumstance, for he returned again in a short time to Mr. Crampton': house, and told the woman he had before seen that the Counsellor had been• at his master's establishment, and was " blood mad " that the suit (of clothes) did not fit, and desired her to give them to him for the necessary alteration to be made in them. This the " unsuspecting maid " accordingly did: the nessenger went off, 'and from that good hour to this this squ it, pale faced man from the " King's tailor's" establishment has not been heard of—and thus has a vorthy Gentlem in, and " learned in the law," been eon suited.