MR. FAUNTLEROY.-After the...
The Times, 1824-11-02T00:00:00

!i I K. FArVXT LEo 1 .-Afttr the con:etinmation of this un- happy person on Saturday, he was forthwith cont4tcted to the siroi g rotiom elied the ottid-msred ccii." As he bent his s:ens alot-g- the dark wi,A.inz pS)irvtcs leading to his miserable destination. lie. seemed to silnk nto deept apathy on entering a sm.d; ispartn .ent prior to his being taken into his cell. he was ironec; he then seemed. comtpletel utnnerved. and it w.,s with difficuitv the ofrxcrs of uustiLe couldh support him. The m.snattcs with which thc u-tsrttun:ue m.::r, is secured are lighter than are uiiailvy made use of-an h;dulgrenec wh ich biaii been, allowed hin;t y the t!umaneSheriffs. Mkessrs. Brows e anutSI Kev. Hle was thitr escorted into ihe condeminvfe ce!ll as; lie proceeded, he raised hts clinchtd hands and streamning eyes to Heaven, attld fiqvltrntiv eiaculated - Oh, (ii* Oh merciful HSeaven '-' On entering the gloomy aparuJnens he appered t. shuiider with horrnr, and Took his seas timmediutelv, at a small table, upon which he rested his head in grest despair. 5'rwo attcnd&nts are, constanitl with hirn. and be i; unremitting in his devotion, ts.stec bv -he Rev. Dr. Rudie. It ;i the i.tention of his friends to irer_ eede in a proper quarter for a remission of his sentencc, but QoI-v one opiniosn can be formed ot their su'ccess. It is sAid tiat Mr. Faunth- roy was not aware Of the existence ols the two extraordinary doriu_ ments tnat were prouced on t;ib trial relaire to the st,:e of the bank in Berners-street. and his threat to tbe Bank of Enelaind. Re thought they had been lestrovcd long ao. si*t wa< evident a de-_ strue:ion of *iapers had taken ilare at his purivate residence at Laim- bethi. as none were found there by Plank. the officer. when he searched there. Neither did the Mairistrate, Mir. Conant. know or' their existence. so seeret did Mr. Freshfield keep thcir import. ilr. F'auntteToV will not be reported tiil December. as thiere are priso-eers tinder se,ntence o: death remaining for tne last two sessions to be re- SFRIOIS Aioi' ar (lC tiss hRt.-A verv serious riot oc- eurrel at (Ortnskir'., on Wedneedav nieht. the 20th O.tober,origtin adine in the election. of a depity constable at tile Court Leet and Baron, hi-d tinder the karl of Dery, by HWt-vey eVright. Esq_ atidl aI 0ev. MIr. lDerbytlsire had left the offce of deputf ce;tst.bii hrs t wo Ye3es, atud the foreman of tDe jury informied hint e3rly in the dav ahove stated, that he was re-elected, under certain ronti- tions, which related tn the metht:d of raising his salary. Several of the iiry atiferwards said, that illr. Mright would not record :1r. D)cr'bshire. and tha:t they ivere persuadled by M%-. W'right to set that iuidividttal aside. and to elect Ti oinas Howard bailiff i s ste.ad. Wi'hen tlhis was announced in the Town Hall, it was rec ceived with Icud hisses and groanrs. Air. Wright ordered Mr. Der- bYNshir- to give up his staffolf ofice into the hands of Howard. 'This roder he refused to obev. AMr. IVright then called hin a fellow, and ordered Howard to takle ttie staffl by force. Mr. Derbyshire resisted the attempt. atid in the scuffle the staff was broken. 'The Court was i immediately dissolved; anld AMr. WVrighlt, on his way kLe, '"'as I followed bv a nmob, who shouted anid hissoe, and thrcw st6rc5t at I him; and such was. the rage of his assailants, that had he not takeu shelter in Al r. Garside's sholp, there is little doubt but he would i have beess thrown down. andI perhaps trampled to death, there being no one near to assist him but .Mfr. Surgeon Ellis, who hirmself re_ ceived a severe blow frtna a large stone. The mob continued to I throm stones anti squibs at IdMr. Nirright, while he was in the shrp atid some otle tired a gun or pistol at him, thc bullet trom which went through the winttow. and passing within a few. incbrs of ti5 i breast, entered a glass ease at the other end of the shop; but as it i made no impression on the wrood or the wall so little powder being used, it is hoped it was not shot with asn intention to kill. Several i squares of the window sere broken. At thist time Alr. (iarside, wbo Ihad gone tO bed front indispositon, gOt up, and presenting himself to the mob, addressed them on thculeuat improprNety of their conduct, and prevailed upon them to' desist from firthler Vio. lence. The greater number soon retired, and tranquillitY seemed Lo be restored, when come of th-em procured a tar-barrc3, which thev ig4ited by mearns of the bonfire usual at such titmes, and it was then rolled about the street bv tbe tiaob, flaming at a great ra e, til they reched ir. WVrights house, when they placed it close o the door. At this time the mob coald not have been less than 2,000, and tlhey set to and smashed8a1Vy ef the win. dowse. The barrel flamed alarmingly, but the hoops soO iti way it. fell to pieces, and the fiames dsappeared. The tumualt contmns1e1 for a long time, the mob paraded the streets, with torches, carrymg the ex.deputy on their shoulders, and letting offguns, cracl;ers, al2d squibs, To the disgrace of the local authoriecA, and those shop. keepers wvho connued to furnish; the rabble with such meants of nilshihef. Eleven ot the vsliast jur y kept aloof during these riotOu0 psoceedlings. and neither old nor new constable rendered any assist- ance to keep the peace. On Ssturday from 20 to 30 arrets toos place, stbe ex.dcuty amongst the rest, ia of whom vwere bound Over to appear at the Quaxser Sessions, to answer to thecharge of riotin. It has not yet been ascertained who fired into the shop; and it wil be a d ifficult matter to unrlye at te truth, as many gUns and pisto!F poere carried aboiri and fired off On the night of the rlot.-ittcr. poeu? MTereuery.