The Late Bankruptcy.
The following are verbaltm copies of two letters received on the Saturday preceding the stoppage of the bank in Berners-street, by persons in the habit of bankilng there. The first was received by a tradesman in Oxford-street, and was as follows:-. " Sir,-A friend of mine, wtho I sawr this morning, tells me as how you keep money at the bauakers in Berners-street-I mean larah Staey(Stracy), and Pontleroy. Novw, as I know your friend, and therefore wish well to you, I write these lines to say, that if it be so, you bad better withdraw your money at once. Don't be a fool and disregard this caution, or you will be sorry atfterwards. Howaomever, I can't tell you why I give this advicPcerhaps yom mnay think I mean to hox you, because r don't tell yoa what it is that has happened. You may depend on it something serious has taken place, and if yOU take the counsel of one who means wel to you, you will go and get your money froun the bank as soon as this ScrawI comes to hand. So no mnore at present from yours, SA FglEND AND WELL-WISHER." The other letter was in a difterent hand-writing, and was far more laconic. It ran thus: " Sir,-The banking-house of Dlarsh and Co. has received a shock, of the nature of which 1 say nothing, but would advise you to with- draw your monev, which, if you fail in doing, you will repent when it is too late. Vours, "1 OXE wHO HAS WITHDRAWN HIS CASH." !HRB LATE BANtRUPTCYZ.