The Sun.
London, England, 1824-11-27 00:00:00

FOR TIII3 SUN.

" When Man's life is in debate
" The Judge can ne'er too long deliberate."
IAIRAUNT,t4I.7 ROI%Ma
• E DITOR-1 know tgitk petitions to the
htei!,hiErd.'powers have Veeri sign\L *by persons of all
ranks, sexes, ages, and persuasions, in favour of
the unhappy Mr. FAUNTLEROY; but I have not
yet heard that TUE JURY have presented aDY'
Though I have no reason to doubt that those
Gentlemen were " good men and true," yet,
as from their rank in life, they are probably
men of .sense and education, I am surprised
to find that they have not been, actuated
by '6 doubts and scruples," since they have
had• leisure to recover from the painful state
of mind which they as men of like passions with
the unhappy criminal must have felt, though per-
haps, fortunately for themselves, they have not
been exposed to similar temptations. That
ll
bcosoafemnl
vt
oeeonr.fn
reflection,
eTtinnhieeioecrtaJii
oiuindtry:y:mtcmoesneut:i
:ell
:ks iftty
himt ey
,a,regul;y"
is in agreement with the
t
death," I can easily conceive, but flint tiwy
intention to defraud." Now, Mr. Editor, i rut
the case to you, and to every thinking mind, is
cc
it not highly probable, and indeed almost eel..
steßalolaiainil
rid,keu that i his
regularly i eit i opt: v wasi to restoresY s w 1111:
law,
Ithemirus:er:iliisit
n
ney to the last farthing, if we may Judge by 11'5
the supposed divi-
dends after he had withdrawn the money froln the
?of Moreover, he actuallyii did replace gent
several instances. The unhappy man hail all reaf
indeed too much, ced
in his hands by his literally almost bleeping
partners; he had a great deal of talent for bol.
severanceileSiind n;attuhrearlelfvorfee,lt, but,
energy and
alas, too stronglY9
per'
that much might be done by
horror °f
with all
bankruptcy before his eyes,tle
gaVCi way
te 3
too sanguine disposition, and took what he
TIN"'
hoped and believed he could replace.
fore, how can he be thought by die
a motneatt
and the honourable, even for
to have had 44 the intention to defraud."--:
Impelled by that feeling, and by that scri°ese,
view of this distressing and lamentable Cas
which at the present awful moment, when the
an
gates of death seem peremptorily opening for
unhappy, but, perhaps, already suffieieno y
nitted
fering fellow.creature, I have hastily anw e
these thoughts to paper. May they excite s°l',
reflection in the minds of those who can' do more

than write, is the ardent prayer of ,s.
BUMANII

MR. FATINTLEROY. . $
It has been already stated, that the
to be scarcely 20 years old) who lived with Mr. Faiintlero!,!,.
been induced to abstain from cantinuinr to visit, him 11,74^0,
gate, in consequence of his having, by t le advice of liiscotni
written to her, pointing out the inexpediency of her
_Tilig;,
since his repeated interviews with Mrs. Fauntleroy. "U„,; it
therefore, seen him once only during the last three se'refare
and yesterday was appointed for carrying
was naturally to be expected that he should be anxiouslarer,
he left the world, to bid a long adieu to her and his c!'„ otie•
young woman (Slid set 4:,.
ful purpose. About eleven o' 1 1 1 c.oc.; Ars. Forbes arirgth her
Newgate, dressed in the deepest mourning, bringing ,d three
two lovely babes, both girls, of the ages of Ili months el' h rte
througo.
months, both of them also in mournin Passing
long anti dreary passages of the priso ,g.she entered t11:3„, ber,
meet where Mr. Fauntleroy is confined,n
who, on see"'"„d her
fie entbra' fret.
appeared afflicted with the deepest anguish.
and his children with the niost affectionate ardour, 10 o,n,
ings were evidently wrought up to the highest plteht::,,tl;e
tense agony. After remaining with him for about art hour,
distressing moment of separation arrived, which it as time
sible to describe. After Mrs. Forbes had (played hinhii slis
supposed,. for ever, and had reached an adjoining rovd hot
kauntleroy came out three different times again, t° and inl.
farewell ; and at last, addressing her in a most solo/loot the
paasioned manner, said, " Maria, you must expeet,s, to the
circumstances in which you are placed will expose ri::,tillice
effect tlit,s_vd st
observation and scoffs of the world —reganl them not ; brine op
into
your confidence in Almighty God; and I chargeY to rethe
these dear children in his fear. Recollect that theme then
words of a dying roan. Oh ! doneglect them. .hi the
not pro ii.
sunk on a seat which was near, evidently overPtv ' toles V
acutest anguish. Mrs. Forbes fell into a violent 1)Y1 undere,i,
roxysm, in which she continued a long Mr' Actin.
as might be expected, was much exhausted by till? we trits'
terview ; but towards the evenin he became mu° 1d con
vel:
quil, and spent several hours in religious exercises anc
roge,.,
sation with Mr. Cotton, the Ordinary, the Rev. Mr' "pr pl',
and Mr. Baker. Very few of his friends na, v 1 abstractede- 7,,
it being his most particular wish to be as omen ,n -
F atilbie;*per
possible from the world.— It is said that Mrs.
so precarious a state of health, as to render it imposn- hos IV
againi to see her unfortunate husband.—An se,n°,l,7on el
geared in some of the papers, stating, that on td" asean
eig
the execution of Harwood, Mr. Faun tleroy wits„B:„. ii 4 kilo
the tolling of the bell of Newgate, that he fe'' "". ' a r-•
, ea/gate, and as in tis
in ra er.
y . The truth is, that Mr. Fauntlerol w 1011, „t
found sleep at the time, and never heard the solemn the O" y
equally untrue that he expressed some surlirise t.111,,,t 'ty ,111,4; ',/
ordering his execution was not signed by his .314).,"-ia 'tinne;,),'e
of the paragraphs that have appeared respecting "'',Liostii ;:
person are utterly without foundation, and are ectiahtsin'''"
production of persons who have not the means °
correct information on the subject.—( Times.)
yr mrs ittld
The batik of Messrs. OLD Al Ent ' ?".0101 °,,f)
way hrosem oiher v;
CIZATTAWAY at StlatiOrd upon Avon,
the night of Ilfonday last, and robbed of a large nu son ble a lio•
their local not
. es of 1/. W. and la besides a considers ,) .on
in sovereigns, Bank of line:land notes, and notes of ourcei 4,0,
They have published haniibills, cautioning the offeredP $ 7
taking any of their notes for the present, and have e the 0'
ward of 6001. for the apprehensionand conviction oi
fenders. lacOlttin
MAR LIIOIIOI.IGTI-STItEET.-00 'Thu rsi.-, tie :
named Sheldrake, who has been some days in Cliat°4l/0 ill itlii
charge of personating Mr. Henry Dobson, an Ono, toi
Curtain road, in whose employment he had thisformarlY 01'
by that means becoming bail for several persons at
_. nearly
was finally examined. The charge in one instance stnit'os fall/
proved. Tbe prisoner said nothing in his defence, iglu James ;t:
committed for trial. Ile was charged under the fith
coo 0
c. 26, wherein it is enacted—" That all and eserY gt soot
persons which, at any time after the end of this pretteiotvledi;
of Parliament, shall acknowledge, or procure to be !Ifni M,
ed, any fine or fines, recovery or recoveries. tiet‘ciiiganeepl
enrolled, statute or statutes, recognizance or rec°,l.'paroeshe
bail or bails, judgment or judgments, in the name on .ogtota
any other person or persons, not being privY Gr gte,s µVr
same, and being thereof legally convicted, lair
and taken as a felon and suffer the pains of 4014'7.

PRICE 01 sToCKS 11118
liaNk Stock
, 3 3
perCeer Cent. 1ted....94 94! 95
nt. C0n5....95i 94 95
3i per Cent Oli
bitto Red 1011 looi
(Dissti
4 Per Cent. ~ - . . I
( New ... 10111 7gf 1
!lank J,4011g An. 22 15.16 tn 23 I
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PRICES OF FOREIGN Ft
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1:10. do. 1824 83ii
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Mexican Bela 66 65iidii
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p-- Scrip
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Cons. for Op. Jan. 10 —951