Mr. Fauntleroy.
(From. a- Corrpondent.) A ,n-wre triend to I h lTimes, andi who admires the aiound judg. rit-%n geM srnse, anm correct t.cling it exhibits on most occ.sions, pon Tliviucs and nmarals, cannot hut exDress his surprite at tile in thic dayfs parper as to Mr. Fauntlerov. The effect of it is tf c--c a fk,ee glarc of rcfincd dictress to the conduct of a gamubler, r. nhcrc-T. and a svindler; it talks of his amiability and gentle- r--,kc eenerous habits, while hic wvas robbinhg hospitals, and can- -nr with .cges avnd wos6titue- ; it designates the latter as in- ! e - fvmales inder his protection. and artfullv throws a palliative z ~ . ier all his cxces.es. which in fact admit ot no one circuimstance * - :ucanrt. He was gro,sly illiterate. his vices all low and sen. an.. ard hi- habits towards an agedt miother and hiis sister brutally zr. u-inw. HIc is only hF circutmstances one grade higher in society u s,r- 7 ttrrell, but tb? tendencv andl disposition rauch the same. As -e Tht:cr case harm was done by the exhihbtion of a bully as a r-.-. ' .nr this Lhc tone of mawkish sensibility and pity is calcu- h c' h- are a prejudicial effect upot thec weak miinds of many yeung -* t?oo artrOng tcenpted to follow their examples. f* cesorial power of thC prcss cannot be more bptelicially em- r han vith stern grrvity and justice, depicting in its true co- t lv;e7horrors cf vice, and its tsuvl cftispaences. 7irt tnan hau not heen tried: therefore all public expression of se., te . rwards !,imn sbouldl he avoideci, antd plain facis oniy stated, t-]:erctd through a false niciiium of misplacecl comnpassion. .1JR. FA lNTLEROY. -