The Sun.
London, England, 1824-12-02 00:00:00

FORGERY.

(From thr Nei, Mauritius Gazette.)
GOVERNMENT Nov C E.—A forged Government
'me or the present issue for 20 dollars having been presented
st thelreasury, in addition to the forged notes of the same
,123111,,," for five dollars each, as advertised in the Gazette of the
," of )lay last, and as .it is probable there are also forged
at" of 100 dollars each, his Excellency the Governor has
;)!ecteil the publication of the present notice, to warn the inha-
,i'.!ants against receiving any such forged notes that may he in
(1; reulation. The good notes are printed on fine paper, and on
tPitlh Mdes—on one side in French, and on the other in English.
forged notes are done on common paper, apparently with
'jell, and have pieces of paper pasted on the backs, They
"gyean old defaced appearance, and can be detected on minute
eXaniination by the irregularity of the printing, as also, more
r'ictilarly, by raising the paper pasted on the back, and by
trying whether they are printed in the same manner as the
good notes.
Chief Secretary's Office, sort Louis, sth August. 1024.
By order, G. A. BARRY,
Chief Secretary to Government.

FAUNTLEROY.—PreciseIy at eight o'clock
Ou 'Nestle v evening, the undertaker employed
by the family of this unfortunate gentleman ar-
rived at Newgate to demand the body of Mr.
l'auntleroy of the Governor. It was immediately
delivered over to him in the shell in which it had
been placed when removed from the scaffold. It
was dressed,and the features appeared not to have
undergone the least change. The body was then
Conveyed on the shoulders of four mess to the
house of the undertaker, and at 10 o'clock at night
it was deposited in a !codes' coffin, and then in a
Superb case : this was performed in the presence
of a gentleman, a sincere friend of the deceas-
ed, and who bad been deputed by the familyto see
his remains thus deposited. Yesterday moving
Mr. Baker went to Newgate, and having obtained
Possession of the ring which the above unfortunate
gentleman wore at his death, he delivered it to
Mrs. Harris, the wife of the principal turnkey,
Pursuant to the dying request of Mr. Fauntleroy,
accompanying it with the acknowledgments he
felt due to that person, for ler unremitting at-
to his wants and comforts during the time
had been under her care. A short time before
Fauntleroy left his apartment to proceed to
the condemned cell, he presented a valuable
1 Portable writing-desk and apparatus to Mr.
who received Isis cordial acknowledg-
r4ms for his humane attention towards him.
Ws. FAUNTLEROY.—It was, we are as-
,
lured, from the best authority, intended
!o conceal the fact of the execution of the
Imsband of this unfortunate lady until t0;14,37,
;14,37, and ever since the final determination of
s fate she has been led to believe that to-day
"`.Hs the day appointed for Isis death.—
Nerday morning, however, the fact was
;:)etlitlninicated to her, in the way iu which
al r friends considered would add the least to her
caf!ndy harrowed feelings. The communi-
on" Was made by letter, by a gentleman who
,549 all along taken a deep interest in the fate of
r unfortunate husband, as well as in, that of
Fauntleroy and her son. This was done
:00ut ten o'clock in the morning. This letter
~as also accompanied by one from her son. Mrs.
idle is
sufferings are the most poignant ;
ia confined to her room, and sees none but her
u
known
friends. As soon as the fact was make
, Yin to her) the shutters of her apartments were
of l'll°vEL SMUGGLING.--The Belgian Journals
hot,:v: 26th, mention 'a circumstance which caused for some
the "„!,Oe whole police to be in motion. " Yesterday (says
son, s'earaelf rle Bru.vellss) at one o'clock, an unknown per-
which J7.Yolg a chest covered with packing.cloth on his arm,
het o, said contained glass, went to the inn Rupellmonde.
returt tu"n his burtlien and went away, saying. he would
box ° take it, At four o'clock no person coining for the
ed i'n"tl,? was opened, and young dead child discover-
itnligetlit,",;Fe box.
It was decently dressed. At five o'clock
collected on the spot, and while the proper
t(' all • were going on, the mob giving themselves up
lie de'erta of conjectures, the :man came back for his box.
that
,„a,ld that he was a Jew, and that the dead body was
thereuL his own child, which he had brought here because
, was no
NoenceProper place of interment in his own place of re-
', terenQirr I,yungogue. nor Rabbit) to perform the proper
ne was took to prison, and the box deposited in
o Proper pene, P ace. lie was much surprised that the box had been
*aryl, rueid he not there. Similar importations, anti for the
fait 1(82) take place front time to time.—( Courier Fran-