Mr. Fauntleroy.
The Times, 1824-11-27T00:00:00

-; Ias been already stated, that tce young woman (she seemts to beicearmly20 yearsold) whio Uved with Air. Fauntleroy had been issduce& to abstain frorm continuing to visit him in Ncwgate, in con- nequeeceof his having, by the advice of hia friends written to her, pointing out-the inexpediency of her coming, sinec his repeated in- t&rviews with AIrs. Fauatleroy. She has, therefore, secn him once only during the last three weeks: it was naturally to be expected tiat he should be anxious, before he left the world, to bid a long adieu to her and his chiltren, and yesterday was appointed for car- ring inlto effect thii painful purpose. About eleven o'clock MIrs. Fnorbes arrived at Newgate, dressed in the deepest mounifng, bring ing with ier two lovely babes, both girls, of' the ages of 18 nonths anc 3 m-onths, botk of' them also in mourning. Plassing through the long and dreary passages of the prison, she entered the apartment where Mlr. Fau-ntleroy is coniniied, who, on geeing hier, appeared afflicted witlh the deeNest anguish. He embraced lher and hisr chil dren with the most aLectionate ardour: his feelings were evidently wrouglt up to the highiest pitchi of intense'agony. After remaining with him Wor about an hour, the distressing moment of separation ar- rived, which it is impossible to describe. After .rs. Forbes had quittad him as she supposed for ever, and hlad re-ached an adjotning room, I1r. Faunticroy carme out three different times again, to bid hlrfarfewell; anti at last, addremsing lher in a most solemn and impas- sioned manner, said, Alaria, you must expect that the cir- cumstances in which you are placed will expose you to the observation and scofFs of the world_regard them not; but place your confidence in Almighty God; and I charge vou to bring up thcse dear children in his fear. Rccollect thiat these arc the words of a dyig man- Oh do not neglect them." Ile then sunk on a seat whichl mas near, erilently overpowered by the acutest anguish. Airs. Forbes fell into a violent hysterical paroxysm, in whiich she conltinued a long time. Blr. Fauntleroy. aS might be expected, was much exhausted br this affectinig interview; but towards the cvening he became muchi more tranquil, and spent several hours in religious exercises and conversation withi lhr. (ottom, the Ordinary,the Rev. Mr-8pringett, sr.d Alr., Baker. Very few of his friends new see him, it beinR his most partlc4lar wishi to be us mucht abstracted as possible fromi the world. I is said that lMlrs. Fauntleroy is in so precariousa state ofhealth, aa to render it impossible for her again to see her tnfortunate husband. An account has appeared in sonic of the papers, stating, that on the morning of the cxcctition of l.arwood, Blr. Fauntleroy wvas awaken- ed by the tolling of the bell of Newgate, and that he fell en liisl knees in prayer. The truth is, that Alr. Fauntleroy was in a pro- found s.leep at the time, and never heard tho solemn knell. it is equally ttntrue that he expressed some surprise that the warrant or- dering his execution wasnotsFcdby ilis Alajssty. Mlanyofthepara- graphls that have appeared respcting this unhappy person are utterly without foundation, and are evidently the production of persons who haySenot the mneans of obtaining correct information on the subirct. 1:--, .., J.MR.FAUNPLEPOr.