Litchfield enquirer., 1852-09-23
WHOLE No. 1921. No 70.

rut0u sOefetV ln LOndOn; l0ttu0 cite e0tllS inslantes. for they will exhibit m0rp cleaEiy buth his power and his position. Although everybody weais, few know llhei history ot Ihs invention of the sack. or paIetot, as D is generally called, though neither Of these Is lile lrns name of the popular garmenp. Count dOrsay called it Chesterfield iI honor ot his friend, the present Earl If Chesterfield. the great English Eaeiag n0. bleman, who owns the finest stud Of horsvS in EnglaRd. Count d'OrsaY was petnruils from steePie chase, when, being snrpris~ ed by heavy fall of rain, he ordered lis out>rider. who always carried his coat strapped on his sa'ldlsr thap he might bv ready to protect the Count, in she e9entUf an accident like the present., te bring ila.s his cloak. The servani stamnereG ouS some excuse about having forgousn il-
 NO house was near the ordinary oveFcpat worn by the Count was getting qnilq wet. i Suddenly turn in the road discOyeredstb the impatient rider low drinking slscsr, and sailuE covered with a sort, of Iargec and long round about, which covered hi,A nicely from his throat to below his thiuhs. 1 "l say there, my good friend, r said l,., Count to him, what say ye 10 n seat by 1 yOn counter and a chance al drinking nv hOO'AA NuOl te NsOutS UR n GdlOUAuatx4kG nothing betterr' ..GoOd then off wit, your round about and sell i, to me. Y,u
 won't waut it while y're dr,nking, and afi.u
 he rain is over you can buy another.', "Oh! am agreed" Thereupon the sail
 Or tuok off his coat, Count d'Orsav qay.
 hun ten guineas, Tut on the thick round about over his coat and entered London ,v
 this costume. Tue rain had ceased. th.
 sun looked as bright as, it can. look in slls.
 lsaden sky ot Elgland-it was she fisne otf day when everybody went tO lhe Rarh- Count d'Orsay rude down the fashiOnabRs
 avenue. tiled with exquistes and bellies,
 his sailors jacket still over his coat. It
 look at once, and before a week everybody
 in London was sacked.
 l Here is another example which exhibits life abroad only loo truly. A young anL pretty French actress had been recour- mended to Count d'Orsay by enc of tlieIr Paris friends. This beauty left behind her in Paris. some notes whise rapid advaAce. to cd age alarmed her--a note past mat U. rity is perhaps mare disagreeable tliin |, ,I woman in the sams pred.cament. Unwsk- Hug to be present aud to receive the funo- ral licke, benevolent notaries always se.sl,
 she made m engagement with MiteiieE,
 and appeared at St. james Theatrs.
 Anotheractress tone of the Domain family y succeeded much better in the same line of
 characters, and the beauty's eugagenseut was rescinded. She Wsnt to Couae dsOr. ,rI say, ayowed her disaster, and begged him to help her. Weil.sindeed, ason esfsse.9 said tile Cunt, in his usual kind tone, voyons, must do snmeihina for you. You
 have beard in the green.room that \ alD attentive to Lady Georgiana R 5 <. -thal is not so, but ..9 but would not
 like to give any subject of annoyaDce to- Lady Blessirgton. .. ..l scarcely know
 whnt to du. However,. ... to morrow ut o'clock will call by for you. take ease> to be armed Co the seelh with your very best weapons and be ready to fire sir every. body. Nextday Count d i0rsay, in ouoloe those admiEasbse 'segitgss dresses. the ey+ trene effort Of art, wIish to set off adtskir- ably q wonian's toilel called for tho young actress ard drove her in the most arislo-- cratic avenues of HI de Park. Every one ogled her--tie ss,on wonder what Lady Georgiana md Lady Blessington would say. Ths wonder ai,s increased when they saw hun introduce hersinlo bis hsAaE fhs ope. | ra. Every one soui ht m intrOductieaass ss her-i three days sosne nabob Lord sfoie her from the Count. In a few weeks she returned 10 Paris with her pocket inl.of gaineas and Lord on hcnarm.
 T'o select but one moro cxassple Eom the ten thousand. instances of Count, dsOe- say's 0mmpstence in certain circles. (he
 ,kingly sa .lio a friend: If should take
 n fancy to commit suicide, there w0ulL be i'iy suicides-ihe next day. and the tribe. of dandies- would disappcar for a.ti,ne from l4oaG0n ], I.may relafe his. insf0auctiUn of course R.acking cloth into the toilestes OF the aris,ocfacy. A Frencliman estublisle,l in London, a nsdrchand de noaeeaussi, calls ed on the Count one inorning--.' 1. am. tu,~ ined, Count, | have no debaa, bus | have
 spent every csntof my capilaen !. D;ablrl , and wlia. are you going to do? naked iiis.
 Count. |" 1 should throw inysslf into the Flames bu for my iamiIyn Diabiei Di. abie. is everything goDeln I Yss sir, esrHy
 thing" '' Nhal 7 ha ven't you lhiug sis
 iloma ? Voyons. let's hear what you llase:-
 But, perhaps the bes. can do for you viii
 bs 10 come and ilant inyour shop foF some
 thing" That eveaing the Count. weaE 10. the ehpp--ae examiued ewefythlugs- N. Wliat'S thai" said he. hicksng oser tale. of course packing closh lying on sll0. Gsor..
 He was lolI what ita was. Open il and
 leiins look al it" The shorksepsr opened it, examined il. sSend nle ton yar,ls of ttolnorr,w marning. and callin the eve uing yeusrlf--we II then see what oan be ,lone." Enly the nexl day his orders are executed, a skilful cutter thea. out of cos Epl,ysneal isseni for, and ali ilae mornang
 Ceua. d 'Ofsay and he are engsged aiscas- sim a,ll planning asw patlefnss AZ ths l apSoinled hour the poor shopkeerer c0ssaes.-
 '. | have hit il,. said Count d' '3ssa5 dAy- afiar lo,nor,ow Itshall g0st0 Ascot races.
 wea, ing pantaloons cut la nav way and
 win ali the seams woFkHd lika chOm1is glove. The next day y0a will havo thoa-
 sand persons at yo1s d06s 0 purchase osh
 CTS; take tilis snstef, hew will pFoensssAesdia ia women CSF yon-~gat a plehty 0f packing cloth. and my head on its your fortune. is-