Mr. FAUNTLEROY.-[From a C...
The Times, 1824-10-15T00:00:00

Alr. FAUNTi.iE1to.%-Frotn a Corrcspondctt.]3lt has been repouted that thiis pcrsonl has becn rentoved, in obedience to some nesv order giveni witih rcfereiiec to his safc custodv, fronl that part of thse house of Corrcction in whicl he has been hitherto confined, to another apartment, as more secure; hut this is not correct. Alr. Fauntlerny continues in the sane room that was at first assigned to hinlt. This is one of six apartitterits that arc called the State Rooms, althouigh, indeed, thiey cxhibit any thing but specimens of statc; their dimensions are very small, witit comsilon w1titevwasthed walla. These apartmentu arc situated at the norti- west siide of the prison, and thic most reiote troin thc (,ivernor's house ; thicy are all on the same floor, and are the roonts in irhich all prisoners ordered to be kept separate front others are Lusually placed. They cotiiuand a view of the Hanmpstead hill6-at least threce of themii do, one of whiCl threc is that in which AIr. Faunt. leroy is confined : it is thc rooni on thteextreme left as you gotowards thtatpartofthe prison. This room was iccupied by Mr. Robert (,ourlay, when Mlr. Faunitleroy was first brought to) tic irison; but an arrangement took place withil Air. Gourlay, by wbiclh MJr. Faunt- leroy wvas to make somile compensation to that gentlemnan tor relin. quishirg the apartiient in his (avour and changing toanotber. The on!ly encroachment that has lately been etadc with regard to Alr. IFauntleroy, is tiat ofshutting him in from a balcony, in front of his window, on which lie has hitherto been allowed to walk at his pleasure. rhe height ofthis balcony from the ground suggested the propriety of tilis alteration, and lie is not now pcriiitted to walk there, thc balcoity being closed up altogether. He is constantly atteti(led by two itien, who closely watch all his movements. Hfis spirits, sleep, and appetite are vstry good, nor does he express or seem to lfel any uneashiess at his approaching trial. It is not as yet de- cided, whether Alr. Faunticroy will be cormniitted sooner to New. sate, or remain where hc is antil the removitig day. The sessions at the Old Bailey contioence on Mlonday week. Ott Wcednesday morning an eagle and a vulture, which were kept in Mlr. Brookb's yard, near the School of Anatomy, in Blenhei.m street, got loose 1roni the chain that was fastenetI to their legs, and flew oni the top of the wall. Their appearance excited some curiosity. The vulture was secured, but the cagle flew into the str,et. A carnian, who was passiig, cut at thc bird with a whip, when it mounted into the air; but unable to maintain its elevation, it sooti descended, and aliglitect in Alarlborotigh-street. Several per- sons endeavoured to secure it, when it again took fliglat along illarl- bortouglistreet arnd Poland-street, and was secured in the latter with somc difficulty, and taken to the doctor's house. A lady, in the vicinity of London, having called on her tax-gatherer, had, uncenscious of the conssequtnec, take na poodle-dog with 4er; but, whilst ia cotsversation, he ran into the street. The lady immediately caoled biin back; and, on the taxgatderer drily ask- ing. whether it was ber dog, *she answered " 0, yes, is ihe not a pretty creaturre ?"-" Yes, madam," replied he c butt 1 do not obtesve hIim dowrn; we imust alteryoir returo,tP