The Sun. — London, England, 1824-09-20 00:00:00

• , I/2 tstr NUMBER 9991. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 824. PRICE SEVENPENGE4 PICTUALLJAG-OFF ICE, Sept. 4. 1644.. TII E COMMISSIONERS f or rICTUAL LING His iIIeIJESTV'S Are I PY, .i.c. du hereby give Notice, that on Tuesday, the'illst inktant, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up, and addressed to tbem), from such persoas as may be willing to Contract fur the CONSTRUCTION of a SEA WALL at cRENIILLE POINT, near Plymouth, agreeably to Plans, Sections, ti.e. to be seen at this illtice, and at the Office of Commissioner ‘Creyke at Plymouth Hospital. No regard will be had to any Tender that is not made agreeably to the prescribed Furm, which will be delivered to such Persons as may apply for the same; nor will any 7'en- G: I T . 6 , : ad m i tte d fur the performance of a part of t he Work tperformanceperformance, but a price must be inserted against every art scle Mtn' tinned, • Each Tender must be delivered beAre One o'clock on the da te a PP°iiitrd, and must be accompanied by a Letter, signed 1 : t two reviOntikle Pero }t; c..g. ilie to. become bers:4—i :tl!'i..,, t e PartYl'enderilig, ► in the Petml ' SuM . of iO,OOOl. f,p• the due performaYsci al the Contract. ' e Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, Must attend to answer when called fir. 1 .:.,:—_' ... :11. IT .v L.1.1:11 CI, IF .1-0,.Y. BANKRUPITY OF MESSRS. MARSH AND GRAHAM. THE CREDITORS are requested forthwith to SEND in their BANKING BOOKS to the HOUSE the affirmative, and the door being 'Opened, a general rush was made into the office, which was 'filled in a moment, the officers exerting themselves to 'afford the best accommodation to those belonging to the public - press ; indeed, considering the crowd ed state of the office, very little confusion was observed, and each person teethed, to have a wish to make BMOC room for his neighbour.. • Ilesicits the Magistrate% already named, there were now on - the bench several county Melkistrates, and- - behind them were ranged the . Governor and Repuq-Uovernor of the Bank of Ittagland, and several Directers there were Also present scene 'of the Directors of the East India Company. There were in attendance several private friends of the unhappy prisoner, of the first respectability, who, with Mr. Graham, 11N, partner, chiefly kept out of view et the beck part of'the off Le. Mr. CON AN a ' ,now address' those, in attende2iec. for the public press, said, that Ile was always ready- to afford every fa cility to those gentlemea, but he hoped,that, if in the progress of the pretent examination, any eireatinslanceuhould transpire, which, its the preSent state of the case, might not be proper to receive publielty, they wteild attend to any suggeation tp that efl'ect. All ,fit , ( tent assented to 4 o ..fAir.a3s4 of thisvieve4=, 'end Mr. CoW ANA' 6taereti Mr. Panntleroy.te be brought in. At haifepast three O'clock .eitruitly;' tlie prisoner enterett the office .with iChlarritel. step, leaning on the arm of Plink,' the chief officer, and Scofield, who walked on eachsidelif him ; just as he entert:d he gave one bewildered look around the office, and instantly drtipped-his head. He was placed, standing, not within the bar where prisoners are usually put, but leaning againet.on the outside, and exactly in Omit of the Bench. Ile split:ars to be about 5t.) years of age, but we undereand his real' age is not more than 40. His hair is remarkably gray for this age, n i a h n l d ue wa e s la nature,t rH o i o ys t b oots; x ; Ipo l ar a i e : sds l ecu e a ig l oyla resemblancecqi souuiaeite se cu c t o q a u t, ite close all round ; he was dressed in a' f plain blue cloth trousers, ;light waistcoat, and Prange : l at illaaellsntsien:gtddlicoovi,:koretuetraleinsivwfeaeestraischnieltsdgtiauteofiltse:nws':::sgsfinholyhi:pibtleit:ada:w7erutildts:t:etos'iji:3l;ll:l:lo;bnioirsata,nellf6l:;:cutcltabilellealljunaleigeiti,nllidlo good o c a l i m n t :e l e ee r o u wc f r oi t lu a o onl l r e nt, of et enance. Ile Isis left arm on it, while his right hung carelessly by his side, holding his het in his hand ; he wore on the small finger of his left hand, a plain small gold ring. anti on thatad the right he wore 0, loge one with a white stone in the centre. Mr. CONANT now addressed him thus:—Mr. Fauntleroy, will you walk this way for a. moment ? The prisoner here approached the bench. Mr. Coxaeur.—l ant extremely sorry to learn Mr. Faunt leroy, that you have been very improperly intruded upon, end I feat-insulted, by a person named Hatton, who intruded him self into your Mom, at the prison; but I shall take care to prevent the recurrence. of a circumstance so painful to your feelings. • • Prisoner.—;l thank You, - Sir ; but I was no otherwise insult ed than by such a person coming into my room, and addressing me withoet my consent ; but, perhaps, I ought not to cons plain of any thing. , The prisoner now resumed precisely the same position at the bar as before, except that he kept his body considerably more bent, but he never for a moment attempted to conceal has face ; indeed, during the reinainder of the proceedings, he appeared quite absorbed, and tonally unconscious• of what was going on around 'him,' Plank and ScUtield' took their stations try yhis, aide during the whole of the examination. The depositions as taken on the former day were now read . over by one of the clerks of the office, atter which • • . William Price was sworn, and deposed, that lie was clerk in the bankirig-house to which the prisoner belonged, and that, on the 7th'of beptember, 1020, he Was requested' by the prisoner to witness liie.signature to the power of attOrney,.now produced, fox the sale of 10,0001. 3 per. cent. Imperial Annuities ; that he did so witness the signature of. *Henry Fauntleroy" attached to this instrument;- but that the. words " Clerk% in the hsuk r ing-house of Marsh and Co."; and time. woidd " wituestes•also to the sighitfure of J. D. Htime," - were not then written, and these words' pre is tine proper hand. writing of the Filmier him self ;Aral witncet' s'ifaribet devoted, stint he •rievr,'on any mea -1 sion, witnessed the signature of Mr. Hume to any instrument whatever.. _ the House of Correction in a coach, by Plank, in the umel manner that he had brought hint to the office. . Before leaving the office, Mr. Cox . .aper sked him if. it watt kis wish to continue in the sante prison, rather than be removed to another; and lie replied, that with the alagistrate's Reim:lig-. sion, he should. Indeed, the principal motive for putting off' the final examination so long, was to allow the. - unfortunate man the convenience of this prison as long. as polsible, rather than remove him to Newgate, of which he expresses a dreadful Horror.' lie is conCned at the House of Correction in an airy room, at the north-west part of the prison, looking towards the liampstesul-hills, and he is allowed every indulgence and ac , counziodation that the nature of his situation will permit of ; and he speaks highly of the kindness and civility of all to. Val ife is nut, however, sutlered for a =matt to li. alone, day or night, but. his attendants treat him with every respect, and pLaceno personal restraint on bun in the room. .. • It has been erroneously nientiontil that lie hail been ironed ; hut the fact is, that up to this moment ha has never had even so I:itich violence used to him as the ()dicer taking hold of his arm t fJC, , au. all oF.en.oFis .. he it is that bll4 )44 wit 5444 ‘4s.s.iie.s-erat i 7 tini,yeiratizoittance huttilintiliis feell'oesi , that has occur. r in prison, is that alludod to by Mr. Conant on Saturday.— A . the County Alagistrati3 who, in the exercise of their. rights and duties, have visited the prison since he bias been there, have studiously avoided intruding upon his presence, with the exception of . Mr. Benson, of iftuntnerstraith,. -who . rudely in. , troducedliiinself into the unhappy man's room,. and addressed him thus : ''' . in BEKNERS-STREET, for the puspuee of their being made up by the Clerks acting under the Provisional Assignees ap• pointed by the Commissioners. And all Persons intending to prove their Debts at the First Meeting,.on the 48th In stent, or et the Second Meeting, on the sth of October next, are requested to send as soon as possible to my Office the Particulars of their Claims, (and securities, if any) in order that their Depositions may be prepared, and facility given to their proving et the time proposed. A. GORDON, Solicitor to the Commissson. Nu. 57, Old Broad-street, Sept. 18, 1844. UNIVERSAL •REVIEW, No. IV. JL price ss. will be pul)lisbed Q THURSDAY. the 30th ii,tant. `,''This iteilew is published every Two Miinthik. Printed for Ci.issid W. a. Whittaker, 4.5e.11.8442-12tte. MR. FA.UNTLEROY. " Yoo are the banker from . Berners..street, an't you ?" " Yes,".replied the prisoner, " j am that unfortunate person, Sir." '"o‘.l, then," said the worthy Magistrate, " you had better look to your soul ; lonit.to your Bide , :Tad your Bible." This, to say the least of it, was a very unnecessary in. trusion. , . PROPOSED SHIP CANA for the JUNC. TION o the NGISI and BRISTOL CHAN- tlca.SThe Co f mmittee E of L Mana l gement have received front au. Telford a preliminary RepOrt of the most favourable cha tter, and highly encouraging to, the prosecution of this im- Vtant undertaking. The necessary Surveys are proCeeding „sal under Mr. Telford's direction, and when coinpleted, the irandttee will have the satisfaction of convening a Meeting of the Subscribers, to determine upon, such further. measures as Inarbe deemed expedient. In the mean time Books are 'open for Subscription upon paying a deposit of 11. per .Share„ at At lsts. llosanquet and Co.'s, Lombard-street ; Messrs. Spooner, ,t t weod, and C o ., Ci racec h urc h -street ; Messrs.' Fry and Co., . Nlildred's-court ; Messrs. Coutta and Co., Strand ; Messrs. Drum rnend, Charing -cross ; and . Messrs. Hatumersley and b ; and any further information May be obtained 7 3 1 1 1) 1 lcation to Messrs. King and Lukin, No. 5, (hay's Inn square; Messrs. Edmonds and Wolfe, Change-alley, Cornhill ; arid Air. Clarke, Chard , Sorn ersetsh i re. )r, cli Ir. Qn his way back to prison, on Saturday, the prisoner as sured Plank that he scarcely knew what was going on in the office, nor did he recognize any one, In the coarse of his duty, Plank has had occasion to sepal two other town establishments of the prisoner's, but nothing of any consequence wasfound by him. • • • This unhappy mon has suirered deeply by a set of knaves, and women of a cerestn description in . leagne with them,' and amongst the running Mrs. Bertram, dicta Alother Hang, well known on the town ; and, as he himself says, there are plenty of fellows strutting about town who owe aim thousands, and whose words be has only for the payment. lie expresSes himself very indignantly at the visit °fa person named Hamer, who called at the prison,' and desired to be introduced to him, as it was in his (Hamer's) power to be of great service to hint, but he refused peremptorily,to see this man, al whom he says he has no knowledge whatever, except that a short time ago this Hamer lodged sonic money in the bank in Berners-street, and drew it out in a few days, and then pressed him very urgently to discount some bills, which he declined, and this was the whole of their acquaintance. This is the Mr. Samuel Bam ford Hamer, who applied at this office a f..w days ago for An orderto visit Mr. Fauntleroy, but was refused. Mr. Dellis, who left all this property in this trust, only died in January last. -......••••••••••••• S 1 L AINS of RED Pota WINE, Tea, l i r I i'fnit, Mildew, and every Vegetable Matter, are yn , Y featured front TABLE LINEN, Cottons, Nluslins, ;tad other articles of Dress, by HUDION'S CH ENII BLEACHINO LIQUID: it also remove' the abovr . 4 , 111 s bunt Ladies' Bull' Dresses, without injuring the Bull ,telluitr, and restores all kind of discoloured Linen to i ts . 10.1_41 whiltness, without injury to the texture of the Cloth. _l'3:spared and Sold by W. B. HUDSON, Chemist, 27, Hay t, London Lond on ; S o ld also by Smell, Brighton; • Randall', I) 4 „ 4 ,9! a nlliton; Baxter, E dinburgh ; Newberry' , and B utlers, t' Kni g h t and Dayis Bath ; and by most perfumers, , n NI OII I, and :Medicine V:inlers throughout the United . golli, in bottles at 58., 36'. an d' 25. cacti. Frons the LONDON {3 AZ ET TE, Sept. 18. Foreign Ojiee, Sept. 13, It A Dispatch, of which the following is a copy, was yesterday received at the Office of 'his Alnjcsty's Principal Secietary of State foi Foreign Affairs : TUE II fill./WEL LU MBAGO. &c. Ic Km is E are , allowed to be the onilk,,rerst.succeisful Preparation fur effectually re moving (; arise from whi c h' "ling the future recurrence of those D isorders an impel feet action of t he .Urinary firkins, ravel and Stone, Lunibago, Pains in the Back and Loins, 41311,1114)11 of Urine. &C. Composed of the most innocent irrtvr this truly valuable Medicine relieves the suffer tricot from the excruciating tortures of those diseases 0 14 t any tiolence or injury to the Constitution, and re srrts nu c on fi nement or restraint of diet during its use. It °tie of th e o ld est P u bli c M edicines extant; and its peon 4r and efficacy have uniformly maintained the highest 01d in B at es cid. and its. by Butlers, Chemists, 4, "1 -"es ' s d gen Reg ent - street (near the Argyle ` / ;, 501 11 11 ;) ' , Ie Lf gl indon; Paul's, %'O n terloo ' -plee.e, Edinburgh; SHL.kville reet: Dublin; and by the Prineip Medicine %ender% th roughout Unite d Kingdom. the Pavia, &pt. 16, 11121, H4 4 '..pist Four, a an. SI A—l regret to acquaint you, that his Most Christian Ma. jesty.expiral at four o'clock this morning, after a protracted agony. I have the honour to be, &c. migutd) CHti. STUART. To the Right lion. GEORGE CANNING, &c. TV/ate/tall, Sept. 11, 1824. The King has been pleased to give and grant unto Sir Thos. Tyrwhitt, Knight, Gentleman Usher of the Black Itod of the Alm Noble Order of the Garter, his Royal licence and per. mission, that he may accept and wear the insignia of a Knight of the imperial Russian Order of St. Anne, of the first class, which theTroperor Alexander was pleased to confer upon Licn, as an especial mark of his favour. STRICTURES CURED. lIY a new Method the above troublesome . Complaint is entirely eradicated. (without the use of bugle or Caustic), whether of long or shalt standing, ex "Pt constitutional, as well as all weaknesses generally ae tomparlying it, and in a short time the whole system is re ki;lalsJUHN LYNCH lislied, being one ,f Duke.street , t the St. Jamries's greates discovee ever made. . !tespectibl e re f ere , s. m tnces will be given, if required.—All Let crs post-paid. rthe price of the Medicine is Four Pounds a parcel. vh e • rrect Cure fur Bilious A ff ections and Obstructions in " 61 ' ...*Secresy will bt obietvcd, 7 . fast puttlisted, price Ss. Svc)" the Third Edition of ~.?..I_JRACCIOAL TREATISE on NERVOUS, BILIOUS. rI„IN.FLAMMA.'IORX AFFECTIONS, with a new Method iiv‘9tlllls%trictureb without. the use .of Bougie- or Caustic. s„ j . t ""LY NC I4 "-:.--To be hid of the Author, 44, Duke . James ' • To T. TAYLOR, Esq. H • No. 9, New Bridge-street, London. • I Il e a: Eu : B r It s ev er since the y ~'eave to inform you, tha t Third been afflicted with the Lues Venereal, t medicine P r seri4,` its obstinately resisting every cour s h e u e and un derKoithe %lit most ensident' of the faculty he r e, .. s. ell3 rgedi r "„ s ,, t t,ai, severe courses of salleatinn* twice a"did, be of th e - J"' ",le Hospital with little relief, I*'".% p ear to t 4 l l it i st Year ta Y anor -la ," inveterte nature, 11l the sprtn!, , u • t O Had got to n s 141, - It b e ad, as nearly to put period an e en e ac h ar il had a large ulcer ontlimerowf . s of !ni he ad, frightful matuirre "'lli and my tegS Were broke out in a in a stat e ; tight was dreadfully Painfu . , nd had, also twui of Uteerat fun for the lAst seven ca l ve;y my aft ua,rft, largely on it, was very much diacoloured, lett I and ga ve its ° l'er " tiatl ng pain, particularly when warm s _ e" / to dela' • • this lamentable stair, I *as trcu xtrid • ! l ee me or rest • to fe) I began tu o i l er ! -• great a Cu -t- by M r. J. i'hunipseti, (who received sit whi c h bY theta 1 t t a ke your Leaky s Patent 1 ills, tha rtai g h t . 1 ', von ta !i b l n a i:ti N t...... .lar i ; the °?'"'" of a ft little more than a _ ou tith the altel 's on m e v c l 'vt i and arms were soundly healtil— . k:alter, the sorts ors 4,e y m g$ h ea t e d also ; leaving, how. u 4 considerable di'stoliiiiiis e tirin the skin; - ankpain the theii4f t he left, whh by td e :blessing of God, and a little tio-dtettseverrin nal hoc, and elfinfirs pone ioe, sulisided ; n,,tt mipersing, the skin regaininE its I,atr ne by y u r ern al pains gradually going off.--I thus becal 10,11:_uvral advice aiid medicine, perfectly free from all n i sy. streu Lieomplaints--have recovered my runner spirit i s . any become jolly and fat, la which state la% g I a u— n 'any mouths, to the astonishment of fill who knew beg y 4 4 ' at a loss in what terms tii express my gratitude, but li th is * for the ' good of other suffering ;mortals, to make e !' c ase tis pubite• as p n so l l e , as I shall on eVery 1 1 , s ' 4 "ing you will greatly Oblige, t * Your grateful, obedieut, very lininblesereant . , 3% 44% ALEX. AlUlf.h.h.lt '''"se. Hi g h-strut, Edinburgh. Ti Witnesses tunic above Cure i'',"nepitm, Nu. , New Poultry Market, Edinburgh, ""n ht`lntosh,Ol'ii Assembly Close, Edinburgh. I.tti t !'red and 'sold by the sole Proprietor, THONIAS TAY , 60,14 A lember of "the Royal College of , Surgeons, at his CUlarl ff, New Bridge-street, London; whese ) after a. "J'esiderice of more thin 40 years, in a practice perti., ; lode s directed to the curls ot VenereaUdomplaints and those r eere e ,,` 4l Pinta of Generation, with that inviolable !no, men of his profetsion should always observe in 4 1 , atuittktes` be , flatters himself the advice and assistance be ii-tates.te,fttn-re`dY:thdministeis to persons taking this Medicine, will 4. 114 4 1 _ y a discerning Public,,, as an adyin.tage seldom Also and:vent of oil anshignity. mt, 11 4 ,` ) 4 .-bY his appoiuttnent,tor the convenience of those )41a.ifistance,at the Toysliop, No. 103, Oxford-street; t3iith„t,*?arrAigli's, NU. 7, f l ur aiter, ;le peto"ig:e;, Editsburgh ; Mi. CallWel i s, buln ; and of "' ettry considerable town (boat Britain and w ith tut, buties of only ti. 9d. each, starved, and sealed up Its a u , nd plain directions„whereliv persona, of eithtr 'al e themselves A./41 , cm, speed, secrec r, and safety. [From the Times.] We have hitherto abstained, through a regard for the ends of public justice, from entering upon any of the particulars of the above . unfortunate gentleman's case, which we have been seine days acquainted with, but the.proper period being now arrived for giving publicity to the proceedings that have taken place respecting him, and which, although for the most part kept secret front the public, have, during the past week, excited an unprecedented interest in the metropolis, par ticularly at the west end of the town, where the banking house to which Mr. Fauntleroy belonged' was situated. We proceed to lay before our readets a full, faithful, and accurate detail of all the.particulars connected with hia apprehension and ex amination. About six o'clock on the evening Thursday, the ;10th inst., before the sitting of the Magistrate at Marlborough-street, two gentlemen came to the office, and expressed an anxious desire for an interview with one of the Magistrates on urgent business; their wish was communicated immediately to 31r. Conant, who was at the time engaged with some private friends at his own house adjoining the office, but the moment he received the intimation that two gentlemen waited for him on public business, he had them introduced to a private room. These two gentlemen, after a very short preface, made Mr. Couant acquainted with the nature ot their business, namely, to obtain a.warrsuit -against Mr. Henry Fauntleroy, of the firm of Marsh, Stacey, Fauntleroy, and Oraliatn, in lterner-stieet. Mr. CONAN'T was astonished and grieved at this application, being personally acquainted with Mr. Fauntleroy, but he did not hesitate an instant as to his duty or the proper course to pursue, and accordingly had the information of the two appli cants,-as follows, taken down and sworn - before him : " The information of John Dacon Hume, late of Pinner Park, in. the county of Kent, but now of the Custom-house, London; and of John Goodchild, surgeon, late of Westerham, in the county of Kent, but now of Elm-tree-row, Regent's Park, Middlesex, taken on oath before John Edward Conant, Esq., one of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the county of Middlesex, dila 10th of September, 11124. " And these informants, each fur himself, say, that in the year 1818, the above-named two informants and Henry Fauntleroy, banker, ot Berner-street, in the county of Middlesex, were ap pointed Joint Trustees by. Francis William Dellis, of Oxted Cottage, in the county of Surrey, for the sum of 10,000!., then vested by the said Francis Delhi', in the 3 per cent. Imperial annuities, in the names of the said three trustees, to to be for the use and benefit of Susannah Belli*, the wife of the sitid.FrAncis William Bents, and his children ; that the 1 . 0,0001. stock so purchased in the name of the said trosteca, de. push ied n the hands of the staid Henry fauntleruy, to be placed. i by hint to the credit of the said Francis William Belli*. in)lis bank; that the stock so remained in the hands of theifald Henry Fauntleroy, as informant supposed, he, the.said Henri Fauntleroy, continuing regularly to pay the dividends thereon; —That Informant having had occasion lately to inquire at the Bank of England respecting the stock, so standing, he Kith thought, in the names of the said trustees, he learned, tith e surprise, that the said stock had been sold out on the 1 8 t" e• Septemher,lB2o, by George Edward Graham, under a warrant of attorney, purporting to be signed by the above. named inforni ants, and the said Henry Fauntleroy. That these inform. ants have seen the said power of attorney, and that the signa ture • Henry Fauntleroy' thereto, is the proper signature of the said trustee, Henry Fauntleroy ; but that the names of the above two informants, signed to the said power of attorney, are not their proper signatures, but are false, forged, and counte r. felted. l'hese informants, therefore, each for himself, charge that the said Henry Fauntleroy did utter the said power of at torney,. knowing the signatures of these informants thereto to .be false, forged, and counterfeited; and these informants fur ther charge, that the said Henry Fauntleroy knew that the "Said 10,000/. stock had been so sold out on the 13th day of Sep tember, 11120 for that in a conversation which the said Henry Fauntleroy had, within a few weeks, with these informants, he stated to them, that the said 10,0001. stock was still standing to the names of the eaid,three trustees, in the Bank of Englund. (SignCtl) •".1. HOME. "J. E. CONANT. - i .Upon this information Mr. Cona n t‘JiOn.slitaNntlyoOgrUanllteedHhilsLwD.a:: rant for the apprehension of Mr. Fauntleroy, and placed it in the hands of Plank, the chief oilic e e r r o . y was the most ancotltiltninapalsalyitnknreocsrwioidifedtthhaetthheralekr..inli'ashluaonnuktla,eittainerdefuosruta, when on ienne rtow n ,atltliye warrant, went directly, about 7 o'clock the same r eceiving e ve n i ng, the house in. Berners-street, and inquired fur Mr. Fau n t lero y, but was answered that that gentleman dined from home, and was uncertain what time he would return. Plank determined to await that time, whatever it might be, and accordingly walked about the street, near the house, with another officer, the whole of that night, and until 7 o'clock in the morning Mr. F. not having arrived borne by that dine, Plank took it for granted that he had taken his rest somewhere else for the night, and the officer therefore returned to his own house, hay. ing an appointment with Mr. (Godchild, who was to call on higl at nine; leaving, however, an officer still on the watch, in Berners-street. About 10 o'clock, his usual hour of business, Mr. F. was seen to enter the banking-house„and information was dispatched to Plank to that effect. Plank instantly pro- Goaded, accoMpanied by Mr. (Godchild, to Derners-street ; and go his way Plank took the precaution of calling on a trades man, and getting, from him a cheek on the banking-house of Marsh and Co., of-101. for 10 sovereigns, saying that hewanted to send a'lol. note into the country. This precaution the of ficer took, in order, as he did not intend to enter exactly with Mr. Goodehild, to have a pretext for delay in the counting. house, to get payment of the.check, until he should see Mr. (Godchild in conversation with Mr. F. When Plank, how. ever, entered the bank, immediately after Mr. Ooodchild, he saw this Gentleman in a small office at the end of the counting.. house speaking to a Gentleman seated at a desk, whom be knew to be Mr. F. The officer did not, therefore, wait to pr c . sent his check ; but pushing on Instantly by the clerks, saying that he wanted to speak one word to 111 r. P., he entered the place, where the latter and Mr. tioodcliild were in converse, tum ; and, closing the door, make known his name and business atmonece dr ead fully at t sa me time producing his warrant. Mr. F. be.. ca a gitated, and exclaimed, " Good God ! can. riot this business be settled ?" - Plank begged of him tb make no 'wise, but to walk' out quietly for a few minutes, and they would there talk about a settlement. Mr. F. then signed'a few blank checks, with a very unsteady hand, and giving' them to one of the clerks,. told him he should go out for a feat minutes; and putting on his bat, walked out without observation, by the aide of the officer, who immediately conducted him to the pri. vote house of Mr. Conant. Mr. F. being now folly aware of the dreadful situation in which he was placed, expressed a desire that the principal c lprk at the banking .house should be sent for, . that he might i - ve bun some directions a bout the business. to the day , which would otherwise be thrown into confuSion, us it was nor likely that any of the other partners would call in, it being his day of attendance. Mi. cobrANT consented to the clerk -being sent for, on the condition that any conversation that paisedbefween them sliMild be in , the presence of the officer, to' which Mr. em readily assented ; and when Mr. Tyson, the, clerk,arrired. the only conversation he had with him wait() desire that he would in stant l y scud f or M r . G ra h a m, w ho was in town, and also utf )tiC t It , Sir dispatch an 'express to Bognor, for Mr. Strec.ey, who was so journing there, to come to town instantly. By this time Mr. Hume, Mt. Goodchild, and Mr. Fresh field, one of the solicitors to the Bank of England, were in at tendance, and Mr. Fauntleroy being placed in toper security, Plank proceeded, accompanied by Mr. Frescrfield, to make search at the banking-house amongst the prisoner's papers for any docuMents that might throw further ligiit en the 'practices with which he was charged. 'When arrived at the Bank, Mr. Glia of mha n d is b u y n a h c a c p id p e y nt pa ju t s tn t e er n , tered, and on learning the si tuationmoment, and scarcely abl e to articulate. :f ir. tiAiluri,ulGerrasthraamckhfutuir not e t well recovered from Ida shtnit when Mr. Macs},, A very elderly gentletnan, another partner, came in, and the unt'sinunate etlair openplace,rom and sh uc. These two gentlemen now threw k being disclosed to him, he dropped into a chair, and became almost insensible every f Offizer, declaring that they gave facility to the search of the had no object in secrecy, and that the whole of their affairs and transactions shoidd be open to thorough investigation. Plank made tho neceassary search, but found no papers of any consequence co thc:clitc tinder investie gation. Alr. Graham then accom p a nied Ale et ellresh fi eld e and Plank to M. .Conant'showee, and-tire to li oWig - further' in vestigation and depositions weregew inn.' And first. tie information of Messrs. Hume and Goodchild, ,}!.Leh we have abovequoted, was put into the fOrm of deposi tions, to which these gentlemen were again sworn. Mr. Fresisfield now produced the power of attorney alluded to in those deposidons t under . -.which the 1.0,0001. stock Ives sold out of the Bank of Ens/laud. This warrant of attorney-- was dated the 7th of September, 1820, and drawn up in the usual form of such documents, and was signed, - " HENRY FAUNTLEROY, "JOHN D. lIVAIE. " JOHN °GODCHILD." " J A MES Tv so s, }Clerks in die Banking-house of Marsh, " Wm. Pallet, I Stracey, and Co." Witnesses to the signature of Henry Fauntleroy, and also wit. • nesse% to the signature of J. D. Hume. The signature of Mr. Ooodchild purported to be witnessed by the Rev. Charles Hardinge, vicar of Tuntridge, and by John Mason, servant to ditto. James Tyson was now sworn, and deposed that he was clerk in the banking-house of Marsh and Co„ that his attestation to the signature of " Henry Fauntleroy" is genuine, and was written by him on the 7th of SepteMber, 1820, when he wit, nessed Mr. Fauntleroy signing this document at his request; but that the words " Clerks an the banking-house of Marsh and Co." and the words " also witnesses. to the signature of J. D. Hume," were not then written, and are the proper hand writing of the prisoner. This witness further deposed, that he never did witness the signature of Mr. flume to an instrument of any kind. George Edward Graham deposed, that he has been for some time a partner in the banking house in Berners-street, with the prisoner ; that on the 13th of September, 1320, the prisoner handed him the power of attorney, noir produced, with direc tions to sell out the 10,000/.3percent. Imperial Annuities there described ; that he did so sell out his stock, and placed it to the credit of the prisoner's private account. These were the whole of the depositions taken on that day ; and upon them Mr. CONANT committe d th e p risoner to the House of Correction, Coldbath-fields , fo rce- e xamination. (For a copy of the commitment, see TitE Suer of Friday.] 'file prisoner being thus disposed of, liis•partners were natu ral ly extremely anxious to know the real situation of their affairs, which had been so much under the management of a person charged with an extensive forgergy, and solicited strenuously to be allowed an interview with bun, in order to ascertain it' this 10,0001. was the only ground of charge againit him ; for if so, they had no dr ea d o f t h e i r own stability, Mr. Graham was particularly p ress i ng upon t hi s po i n t, because, as he openly and can didly at on ce told Mr. Freslitield, that he recollected having s old s old out other mock to large amounts for the prisoner, under powers of attorney Of t h e same s ort, Mr. CONANT did not, however, feel it his-duty to permit, On Saturday morni ng under present circumstances, any person whatever to visit him. at four o'clock, Mr. Stracey arrived itj tion *IN renewed, and aierti'n.again "' in "P re " in " *gnat ' an d on t h at d ay tie applica awd.for cogent mesons. This state of sue'penee.sts to Sass tea tortoise or t Tse4o`issertner's peoctedimrs it -was, that induced them, with the hope that he whale adrw u t t' v S e tn ed rd d r a u y t m , h e o u u l p r o s l ( h o )V a l v tl i . i n e s t t i:n u r e e: i n o n oft closing Cl u t o stet the theirn d g a — y igtti payments e e les t abroad,ttwllcte hours of which , they paid Upward', of 60,000/. It was not until seven o'clock on Sunday evening that Mr. Conant felt himself j ustified in granting his partners permission to visit him, but. when they were permitted by an order to see him, he disclosed to them such a state of his anti their .circurn stances, in which he had involved them, that they instantly cattle to a resolution of sending off' to the different newspapers an un. notuwement, signed by the three partners, to the following el. feet, of their intention to suspend their payments se " The very unexpected situation in which we suddenly find our house placed, by the extraordinary conduct of our partner, Mr. Fauntleroy, has determined us to suspend our payments, as most just and becoming to our friends generally. (Signed) " W. MARCH. J. H. ST ItACEY. G. 1•.. Gan-Am." Accordingly, on Monday morn i ng , t h e b an ki ng- h ouse did •not open, and the constern a ti on int o w hi c h t h e west end of the town was thrown by the circumstances. surpasses any thing that bag occurred in the mottled world fur many years. Up. wards of a thousand tradespeople, of various descriptions, in the surrounding district, had kept their accounts at this bank ; and besides, most of the collectors of King's and other taxes deposited their weekly receipts there for safety, until the day of. pitying in came round. The gentlemen of the firm themselves were highly and extensively connected with their private friends, ' who telt deeply for the sudden ruin brought upon them: From these, and various other causes, the whole of Seeress-street was thronged with a multitude of persons of all ranks • dining the. entire of Monday ; and to avoid all chance of accident or mis chief', i t was d ee m e d proper by the Magistrates of this office, to place n sufficient force of the civil power to counteract any evil of the sort. No outrage, however, took place, or was at tempted. During the whole of the past week, the utmost anxiety and curiosity have been afloat, to know the nature of the proceed ings that bud gone on, and when any other examination would take place. The inquiries by all ranks of persons at this office was perpethal ; but although every means had been resorted to, frem the most Interesting persuasion to the open and barefaced *Ors of , pecuniary "bribes, to obtain information, so. properly and discreetly did all connected with the office, keep their counsel respecting an examination, which was intended to he purely private, that nothing could be learned by those out of the office, but that" Mr. I. auntleroy was in the House of ('or rection, anti that he bad been privately examined on a-charge of forgery." It was not until Friday that ,it was known, and then not generally, that the prisoner was to be brought up for further examination; and it was not until one o'clock on Saturday that the hour appointed for the examination was announced tistee o'clock), and even then it was left in doubt whether the investigation would be public or private. At throe o'clock, all the business of the day being disposed of by Mr. DYER, the Sitting Alegisttute, Mr. CONANT, Air. Rot:, and Mr. GEOROE FauttasT, joined bins on the Bench. At this time the office was exceedingly crowded, anti all those within, who . were anxious, either for business or curiosity,- fondly anticipated that all was safe, and no one would be dis turbed. In a few minutes, hovievere Mr. CONANT gave directions that all persons whatever, who were not immediat e ly c onnecte d whim the investigation of Mr. Fauntieroy's case, should be re moved from the office, anti the place entirely cleared. Varicrue pretexts were used with a view to mile this order, and there was scarcely any one present who, if his own word was to be taken, did not feel a peculiar interest, or had not an immediate connection with the case; and one gentle Mari went so far as declare that he w a s there as the representative of a large body of creditors to the Bank, The Magistrates, however, very pro perly observed, that this was not an inquiry into the affairs of the bank, nor was it even intended to be a final investigation of the criminal charge ; so that it' the creditors had any wish to be present, they would have'abtindant other and better oppor tunities. Plank and the other officers now pro c e e d e d, in the most gentle and inoffensiViniunner, to char the office; and it woe in vain that some, like " the grouse," half hid thernselves under cover, by thrusting their heads and shoulders under scats that could hide no more of theirTersons. At it quarter past three the office was thus cleared e but, not Without a Civil hint front the officers to those sit fled , that it Wag not iropo ss ibl e hut they might be again admitted, purticu. lady those wisti attended for the public press. After an sapxi., 0112 susp ense o f a few - minutes, during which a consiihntiori took place amongst the Magistrates and thioe representing,th4 Bank of England; as to the propriety of hiving this examina tion public, It was announced that the question was decided in The Rev. Charles Ilarttinge, vicar of Tunbridge, in Kent; was next sworn, and diniosed, that he.never had any acquaint ance with :11r. Gotalchild, a surgeon, at 'Westerharn, in Kent, although he knew there was such a gentleman; and that the name of this deponent, signed as an attesting witness to the signature of " Jelin Otiodchild," attached to the power of at torney now produced, was not written by him, nor did he ever, witness the signing'of arty document by Mr. OootIchild; and the deponent further swears; the name of " John Mason, ser vant to the Rev. t barles Hartlinge," signed as another attest ing witness to the signature of " John Oootlchild," on this warrant of attorney for the sale of 10,000/. stock, is not the name, or signature, of any servant of his, nor had he ever a servant named John , Mason in his service. . Mr. Freshfield here said, that while this, witness was sworn he asked him u question as to another power-of attorney: . . This document was handed to the witness, end' was for the sale, or transfer, of 17,5001. ,Navy„s per Cents., belonging to the same trust; of the same date, and bearing the same signa ture and the same attestation. The witness declared that the signature "Charles Hardinge, vicar of Tunbridge," and " John Mason, servant to ditto," as witnessing the name of " John Goodeltild," were not . the signatures of himself, or any servant of his. The next depositions taken were those of. Sir Richard Hard itige, Dart., of Sandridge, in Kent. A warrant of attorney, dated the 30th of October t 1820, for the sale of 46,0001: 3 per. Cent. Annuities,. belonging to the same trust, and bearing the same signatures, was put into the witness's hand;' and he deposed, that the name " Richard Hardinge, Hart., Sundridge," witness to the signature " John .bloodchild,'"although extremely like his signature, is not his writing he is convinced. Mr. Colossi T asked the witness if he had any doubt ; be cause the deposition was intended that he should swear positively on the subject. ~ Witness said , that he bad no doubt whatever r because it was impossible the signature could be his, inasmuch as he never .witnessed Mr. Goodeltild signing his name to any document, Indeed, he was never in the same room with Mr. elootichild in his life but once, and that was some years ago, when Mr. tionachild was called in to extract a tooth front him. This witness further deposed, that the name, " lilary Hartlinge, wife to Sir Richard Hardinge," which is also affixed as another subscribing witness to the signature of Mr. Geotlchild, is not, nor is at all like, the signature of Lady Ilifidinge, who has beenw Another m e sometime warrant dea tl of .. attorney, iin,e t n i t a saa t n e bd. d we t ilt h otbnn e aegth l is i nii ti t t.olaoa.lf lastly October, t i eosiabluimearlitd, trust,li t B2o e.i I , was also handed by Mt. Freslitield to this witness; this was s t ß ii itt e ri t e ll w a d a ti l ntl e gi o e t h f e 3 said' sametohia. that ids l a ri l in s e r e n a names, as witnesses in this ease, were Also not their signatures. • This being the whole of the case intended to be gone inn') on this occasion, Mr. Freshfield said that he was. by no means anxious to hasten the pioeeedings further, but at.the same time he wished to intimate :to the friends - of . the prisoner, that he watt prepared to close at any time they thought proper, us soon as the prisoner wished. . Mr. Hauseen, who attended ae solicitor for the prisoner, paid, that as it would be qiiite impossible to bt Toady for trial, on his part, this sessions, it mattered little what time before the next the final examination should take place. ~ .. ~ Mr. FRESiIk`VELD said, that by wished for no precipitation. It was then finally armed that, nominally, the case should be remanded to Saturday next, but that the final examination should mind over to a much later date. ~ , . • All the above-named witnesses were then bound over by the clerk to prosecute in form following i-- ~ " You acknowledge yourselves indebted to our Sovereign Lord the King in the sum of 401: each. It is upqn. condition that you appear at the next Session of the Peace to be , holden for the county of Middlesex, then and there to prefer a bill of indictment,• and ptosecute the Law . with effect against the prisoner, Henry Fauntleroy„. for. feloniously forging .certain warrants of attorney, with intent to defraud the Qovernar and ICompany of the Think of 'En g land i and ifthe same bill should' be found a true bill, that you do afterwards attend at the Sea sions-house at the Old Dailey, to, give evidence upon the. trial of that indictment, and not depart the Court wittiout leave; then this recognizance to be void, at elite to remain in full force and effect against you. Are you content to that ?"' , Mr. Witham-, who had only riliw.cmpe forward whco called bet to be bound over, casting a Mingled look of indignation and of sorrow towards his unhappy partner, answered, " 1 41U . content." .., , • ' * he prisoner as he removed to the strong xonin e leaning as before, en the arms bC the two officers; and when tie crow n the street had entirely dispersed, he was conveyed back to BANKRUPTS. Leonard Jackson, Gerrard-street, Soho, picture-dealer, to surrender Oct. 2, 23, 30, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall. street. Solicitors, Messrs. Pineto and Lewis, Chatltitte-street, Fitzroy-square. Joseph iioinson Smith, North Andley-street, Grosvenor square, upholsterer, Oct. 2, 23. 20, at the Bankrupt's Court, ilasinglialt.street. Solicitor, 3I r. Brookes, Spur-street, Leicester. square. James Wren, , Great Titchtield-street, Poriland.place, car penter, Oct. 2, 23, 30, at the Bankrupts' Court, Battinirhall street. Solicitors, Messrs. Saunders anti Bailey, Charlotte. street, Fiat oy.square, ' • Jcihn Ellison, Keighley, Yorkshire, cotton-spinner, Oct. 5, 6, 30, at the Star-Inn, ;Manchester. Solicitors, Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, Temple. • 'William Marsh, Josina Henry Strum, anti George Edward Graham, Berners.street, bankers, Sept. 211, Oct. 5, 30, at the Bankrupts' Court, liasinghall.street. Solicitor, Mr. Gordon, GM Broad-street. _ _ _ John h ewett, Mitcham, butcher, Sept. 21, Oct.. 2 ; 30, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall.street. Solicitor,• Mr. New. comb. Poplar-row, Newington.causewaY. itlardall, Water-lane, 'rower-street. brantly:rner. chant, Sept. 25, Oct. 2, 3 t), at the Bankrupti` C ourt , Basing. hall.street. Solicitors, Mews. Paterson and Pell, Old Broad. street. _ TiVoullett, Southwark, tavemkeeper, Sept. 21; Oct. 2. 30, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-strect. Alessrs. Young Intl Gilbert, Mark-lane. • DIVIDENDS. _ _ . __........._..... Oct. 12; J. Smith, Bristol, stationer- : :Oct. 25, R. J. Apple. ton, Seulenates, Yorkstishire, plumber- : Oct. 11, J. Rtehatds, Exeter, cabinet-maker—Oct. 13, E. Deayill,, Manchester, wholesale grccer—Oct. ii, It. 11111, Sraffbril, Silversmith. , • CERTIFICATES,, OCT. 9.' : • W. Briant, Bristol, tailbr—.l..lor.es, Liverpool, brewer—J. Goodwin, 31ontgomeryshirephanuel-merclaint. • PAHTNEitsttIPS Dit..O.4OI4VED. .. ..:J. Grime. and C 0 .,.0 v ..r-Usrwen, JAancastiirri, eotton.rhanu.. t I icturers, as far as regards J. Ilartvood...,-.1. IVl*Cormacit and , Aiiuiri Sitf is . Le one--.t'. Mares untl J. fides, Maidstone, ent, attorneysS A : nd J. flathrate, Kendal, Westmoreland, 'bookbinders—.J. Spooner and J. RaffOrd, Camberwell, carpe t ). tern—T. Corthikes and J. Holmes, Yorkshire, woollen-drapers ..--11: Newberry, sea. and Co . . Taunton-..D. and 11. Hill, Char. lotte.strret, 1:10.roy-square—J. Timp!=ron 'and ('o. Philpot. lane, LOndon—T. Wood and Co.: Nottingham,' lace manufac turers— W. Powell .and Co,, as far as respects W. Powell, Brecon—T. Poster and W. -C. Gregory , Manchester, engravers to calico printers—j. P. .lanssens and eo. Quadrant, Picca dilly, rectitiers—T. Hutchinson and Co. kleclestiill, I,an ca _ shire, dealers in state anti tlaggs—J. Smith J. J. ch an t ey, BirulinEhatu, /rather -sellers. . . steak Ta ve rn, having .--Mr.,•:ing John puyebasid an 0 Tike, h0,,..0 0 th wh B which stood oa ,puu the rite of a former priory at. the Gate, in this city, had it .pulleddown, tot the purpose of erecting a mote, convenient building.. in doing so, a great number of copp er lonian a .gbuis vessel, beautifully ornamented three 314111 i , and a quantity of human hones were •(liaCOVered.— some of the coins, are extremely perfect,: representing a wolf in the act, of suckling child, doubtless alluding to the founder of the Roman empire, Roma! 41,,w1t0, accordiag to Ira. , &ion, was, with his brother Remus, thrown into the .TY'hor, bv command of The river , however, having overflowed its bank, the water was too shallow to drown them ; and.they were afterwards suckled by a wolf,, till a shepherd discover ed them. Most of the coins are supposed to be of.thereignof Conitantine the . Great, :who died about 130 years after the birth of (,11. Saviour, and whore death .snaltriellY Ustilitd thet t h h e e c d" tp l e ru s uperio r e, t °tEl w ri- o acn u fn l d et 4l a npue whichnac r e th that i t 41;i t h h he e s r a z Roma n : rtsli ofc " o i was 1 it s w 1 3 1 1 . 11 derstood in those days.—UTath raid.)