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

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..
!tespectible refere, s.
m
tnces will be given, if required.—All Let-
crs post-paid.
rthe price of the Medicine is Four Pounds a parcel.
vhe• rrect Cure fur Bilious Affections 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 ""LYNCI4
"-:.--To be hid of the Author, 44, Duke-
. James ' •

To T. TAYLOR, Esq.
H • No. 9, New Bridge-street, London.
•
I Ilea:Eu:Br Its ever since the
y ~'eave to inform you, that
Third been afflicted with the Lues Venereal,
t medicine
Prseri4,` its obstinately resisting every
cour
she ue
and un-
derKoithe %lit most ensident' of the faculty here,
..s.
ell3rgedir"„s,,tt,ai, severe courses of salleatinn* twicea"did,
be of the-J"' ",le Hospital with little relief, I*'".% pear to
t4llitist Year
taY anor-la," inveterte nature, 11l the sprtn!,,u •
tO Had got tons
141,- It bead, as nearly to put period
an e en each aril had a large ulcer ontlimerowf.s of !ni head,
frightful
matuirre "'lli and my tegS Were broke out in a
in a
state ; tight was dreadfully Painfu., nd had,
also
twui of Uteerat fun for the lAst seven cal
ve;y my
aft ua,rft, largely on it, was very much diacoloured,
lett I
and gave
its ° l'er"tiatlng pain, particularly when warm s _
e" / to dela' • • this lamentable stair, I
*as trcuxtrid• !lee me or rest • to
fe) I began tu oiler! -•
great a Cu -t- by Mr. J. i'hunipseti, (who received sit
which bY theta 1 t take your Leaky s Patent 1 ills,
thartaight .1 ',von
ta !iblnai:tiNt.......lari; the °?'"'" of a
ft little more than a
_outith the altel's on mevcl 'vti
and arms were soundly healtil—.
k:alter, the sorts ors 4,eym g$ heated also ; leaving, how.
u 4 considerable di'stoliiiiiisetirin the skin; -ankpain the
theii4f the 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
yu r ern al pains gradually going off.--I thus becal
10,11:_uvral advice aiid medicine, perfectly free from all nisy.
streu Lieomplaints--have recovered my runner spiritis.
any become jolly and fat, la which state la% g
I au— n'any mouths, to the astonishment of fill who knew
beg y 44' at a loss in what terms tii express my gratitude, but
li
this * for the' good of other suffering ;mortals, to make
e
!' case tis pubite•as pnsolle, as I shall on eVery
11, s' 4"ing you will greatly Oblige,
t* Your grateful, obedieut, very lininblesereant.,
3%44% ALEX. AlUlf.h.h.lt
'''"se. High-strut, Edinburgh.
Ti Witnesses tunic above Cure
i'',"nepitm, Nu. , New Poultry Market, Edinburgh,
""n ht`lntosh,Ol'ii Assembly Close, Edinburgh.
I.ttit !'red and 'sold by the sole Proprietor, THONIAS TAY,
60,14 Alember 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.,
;lodes directed to the curls ot VenereaUdomplaints and those
reeree,,`4l Pinta of Generation, with that inviolable
!no, men of his profetsion should always observe in
41, atuittktes` be , flatters himself the advice and assistance be
ii-tates.te,fttn-re`dY:thdministeis to persons taking this Medicine, will
4.11441_ y a discerning Public,,, as an adyin.tage seldom
Also and:vent of oil anshignity.
mt, 114,`) 4.-bY his appoiuttnent,tor the convenience of those
)41a.ifistance,at the Toysliop, No. 103, Oxford-street;
t3iith„t,*?arrAigli's, NU. 7, flur aiter,
;le peto"ig:e;, Editsburgh ; Mi. CallWel is, buln ;and of
"' ettry considerable town (boat Britain and
with tut, buties of only ti. 9d. each, starved, and sealed up
Its au, 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, tithe
surprise, that the said stock had been sold out on the 18t" 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 counter.
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. Conant‘JiOn.slitaNntlyoOgrUanllteedHhilsLwD.a::
rant for the apprehension of Mr. Fauntleroy, and placed it in
the hands of Plank, the chief oiliceerro.y
was
the
most
ancotltiltninapalsalyitnknreocsrwioidifedtthhaetthheralekr..inli'ashluaonnuktla,eittainerdefuosruta,
when
on
ienne rtown,atltliye
warrant, went directly, about 7 o'clock the same receivingevening,
the house in. Berners-street, and inquired fur Mr. Fauntleroy,
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 prc.
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 dreadfullyat t same time producing his warrant. Mr. F. be..
ca
agitated, 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 clprk at the banking.house should be sent for,
.
that he might i -ve bun some directions about 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
instantly scud for Mr. Graham, who was in town, and also