Mr. Fauntleroy.
'-, ~t - I Frot ACoir-enondnt,t Although Mr. Fauntleroy shrunk ivith apprehension from iprpearing in the chapel at Nowgate on Sidiay, last, yet he went through the service with considerable firm- ncss; but, on being conveyed back to his apartment, his feelings overcame him, and be sunk on a chair in much agitation. A; glass of wine having been giv?lf to him, iwil after shedcing a few tears, he was relieved, anti he has maintiied ?t degree of' composure and tranquillity of mind eiver since, which astonisnes those N'ho bave visited him. The intbrview with his sister on Saturday, although most zpoignan ty istressing-to tbem both at the time, has, It is said, proved the source of very groat satisfaction fd Afr. Fauititerey; it is also said that his sister's spirits haSve been wu4hAielievid by havinig seen him: she parted from: hih, howevr; -without being aware that slhe should visit him no move,. as it was d'eemed prudent not to apprize her of the fatal day on,which he was to suffer. He was visited yesterday by his son, his brother, rfr. Forbes, Mr. ArIayhew, and his kind and excellent religious instructor, -the Rev. Mr. Springett, who was with Ihim during nearlv' the whole of the day, anid who will atted hbim to the scaffold. Au1Ch having .been said on the subject of its Wing the duty of Mr. Fauntleroy, before he left tlio wo eld, to affird a complete development of every circumstance connected wvith the afflairs of the bank- ing-house which might be iavolved in ally intricacy, one of his frien(ds had some communication with him on this point, when he declared that he had already given all the information that he supposed wouldl be important; yet he *as-ready to enter into 'every explanation thatiaight be required,'afthough, considering himself on the borders of eternity,he could have desired that his thoughts might be as much as possible abstracted from the concerns of the present life. Itwas intiynated to him that there existed certain difficulties in the accounts which it was in his power alone to elucidate; he replied, that if the bcoks were brought, he woxttd c cerfully devote one of the few hours whicn renainod'to hflh, for the purpose of throwing light 'uporn parts of the that had hitherto been obscure. The books .were ,acordizly yeste.rday sent for; ttnd sitting do vnS4'ilis solicitor, w ith very remarkable composure, he entered into the~ detail of each circumstance that re- quired explanation with that clearness, 'which he hoped would be well understood, and deenietl satisfactory. Thiroughout yesterday he maintaine4 an extraordiuiary measure of self-possession and serenity,and his friends con- fideutly anticipate his being able to meet the awfitl trans. action of this morning with becoming fortitude. --it. -,dU.LVTL,&fioy,.