Star. — London, England, 1829-02-05 00:00:00

JLAR. id Mr. S .Ml*ll Peet r esterday evening, it their large party of Members of communicate to them the at Parliament Ibis day. sl.l.lnOltire* was cvaa• es of Manchester and Doriet, m ug, Wicklow, Aberdeen, Warmth. Berertnrd. Mil. la:Thorough, F.- - nborough, ed at the residence of 6. were the Speaker of the lam, Bari of Brecitosek count Clive, Lord Lamaist' and Eliot, Lord Fitzroy SO. Sir George Clerk, barn, Sir George Rose, Sir D. Xlattln, Sir John Beebe% be gaeheileer, the Attorney t hyny, the Solicitor General mica, V. Fitsgerahl, C. Ar. ' lay, General Phipps. lila* hlas. 1.) memo. G. Woks, A, Holmes, Am Sic. by Earl BATHUNST on of State were pitsent, an inet Minkters, the Debit et 31, were also prevented from Wost finnontAble Privy etday afternoon in the Privy Lends present wete—dse the Secretary of State toe Advocate General, and 14 subject on which their Lord ideration of the Petition nt• is dismissal from the melte ut Ben s ti in Upper Can;da, 'Alaitiand, in June 1ag.... time in dehberatioa. i.h Ministet,baJ y con.• m yesterday. at the Tremor/. the Exeinauna visited the . e vi,ited Mr. Sevin' 7 4zilian Minister, and the rian embassy), transamt4 be. nerday, at ibe Odes of tko •. UGAL continue , confined A NCILLOR of the Eicu a yesterday. 'Welds weavers attended, clock yesterday afternoon, at Thsteteall. The deputation were Weft of the Board of Trade, I ebe Master of the Mot. The eh. FaBRUARY S. mR R aims in tNis town :vet' exceeded, attended by aU Ind neighbourhood. The 'amities of the br•t coast q I Lady Vila/10u,, Sir Jetsam Yam', Sir Homy ti J. SMIDOOII, esq. whose at. the superior regulation a the i with the utmost hilarity to a ed with feelings of the highest 'ILBRUA RI S. en bright, but !very cold. i carriage airing, accoees -01. In Coombe-place, near Lewes,. rat Sobscriptiontlikftiaro from Yaws, confined with pot.* we,* rime &today. on, Mr. sad the trove Mims r. Wasson, are arrived et the dly were Winded in the depar his morning. A and Iluomunem width has in possesiloo of asses to pay of period. ten to the Ladles at Bsamumes silent uyle, and as which ahem Thiecompany did not separate Di. NTELLIGENCE. 'A LS. Xlsitire Howe, front Chatsworth, eland•row, from Lamiston Hall, it Whitton Park, the seat ef Sir the Continent ; the Hon. H. T. n Oarges.atreet, from their seat Norfolk. in St. Janses's.rquare, the Earl and Quint's' of Jersey, seat, Middleton Park, Oafot d and family, in Sprinciardens, wit ; the karl of Besborougb, is enter's seat, Woolbeding, Sussex ; from his seat it Northampton , in 'Albemarle-street, from Mu tt, in Corm-street, May.fair; rest; Mrs and Miss Aubrey, in Wyndham Johnston., in the R sib Hare, in Charles strut, St. lister, at the late residence of Earl JUR& Rochester to Broadstairs ; Mrs. I to Weesus Castle, Glamorgan. , IMO Dover-street, to lkighton; lead, Jenaymstreet. to Windsor ; d family, from the Lisboa Hotel, land *a u /toward. Rome% front. • Trevor, from ditto, to. Frances to, to Qambridge ; m. Morgan MsjarilMellock, from ditto, to Mat ditto, to Brighton. Aal S ciety took place yi!s resent— RW of Clinics Aracan Cambridge Joshua Watson, Esq. Rev. Dr. Wahneley. laces wen received into Ualon assy, Isle of Man; &. Chad's, Lee, Kent; and Usk, liferieloath. so made as follows: Ashley, Stratford —ago 0 0 I Medea, Yorkshire so 0 0 y held at the L ndon Hos lg. on view of the body of i. Nympay, the landlady Of Whitechapel-road, where the stated, that on Sunday last , I lock, she heard the deceased. and which at the moment nerves, that she then desired see what was the cause. He de of the door, tad saw the ietl Having opened the door se to it. Her son succeeded s, by pulling off her clothes. the bands, neck, and face. appen ? She said she was r out of her kettle into the her clothes caught ire.-- aas bobject to ht.? Yost se I am convinced the cast iccidental ; she was 60 ress leutal Deeds." SEAMEN'S HOSPITAL SOCIETY. The Annual Meeting of this Society took place yes terday. at theit rooms, Bishopsgate-street. The Lord Bishop et Lames took the Chair. TM Secretary, Mr. Balmer read the Report. In Moving the Several Resolutions Lord RADSTOCIL. Captain Yoursb, and other Gentlemen, bore testimony to the benefits which many destitute seamen had det iced from the exertions of the Society. Ittanktliming been voted to the Chairman, His LnitDSHIP expressed the-gators pleasure he felt is presiding at their annual meeting. ats l :t s i t s readiness to attend at any future pesiod when his pence might fie of any importance. He could net argue from the smallness of the meeting that the charity was declining. as it appeared from the report that t' eir funds were salter more flourishing than at the preceding me ting. There was but one point omitted in the report to which be was desirous of calling their attention. He meant the religious instruction which the Society afforded t.) the seamen under the direction of the Rev. M. Jones, of Deptford, a very' enlightened and exemplary Clergy man. He was glad to hear that another Society was about to be established solely for this laudable i urpose. He was sus, both Societies would afford mutual assist ance to each other. ~a_.~ ELECTION OF AN • ALDER M AN. 1 LAST DAY. Yesterday the friends of the two candidates put each other to the test in good earnest. The S boolhouse was more crowded during the whole day that it was even oa the first day ; thb whole 4 City of London. in fact, seemed ru . ttilte an inter in the mot. Both Mr. She. sit Copeleinsl and Mr. Dove huLtoodoted themselves extremely popular in . the Ward. as the zeal of their partisans sufficiently tratifird. The former, however, bad advantaie of which the latter did not avail him self. Mr. Dove lost several vqtes in consequeiceof the superior means of information possessed by the Sheriff, and was un.ble to imbuep, in consequence of the ab sence if rho. emeans. . A voter for Mr. Dove was objected to because he had it t paid Vie rates, in conformity with the Act of Par liament. The answer to this was, that although he paid rio rates, he bad compromised with his landlord for a certain yearly sure, to be free from the rates. The vote was considered good. The most tremendous shouting accompanied the an nouncement of each vote, and several placards, reflect ing upon Mr. Dove, were handed about the room. At tour o'clock the LORD Mayon ordered the books to be closed, and soon afterwards stated the result to be— For Sheriff Copeland . . 290 bk. Dow* . . . 130 it/sjorttyis favour ot the Sheriff . —SO It had bees) previously agreed to between the parties that this meeting should not be final, but that if it should be thought necessary to institute a scrutiny, the candi. date requiring it might signify his intention on Friday, to %sir& day the Wardmote should be adjourned. Sheriff CoPILAND addressed the Wardmote. He saluted the assembled multitude as their Alderman, and he took to himself great pride in having been able, notwithstanding the great exertions of his opponent, to stand so high above that Gentleman.on the poll. He accomplished this, although be came at the eleventh hour, and although Mr. Dove had been upwards of three years at work to gain the suffrages of the Ward. He deeply felt the force of so great an obligation, and pledged himself to act v. ith hiss utmost ability for the • benelli of the Ward—(Loud Mrs Dues eaid r hs thoisght the wrathy Sheriff rather premature in dubbing himself *Alderman. It might happen that qp Friday next a scrutiny would be re quired, whicl might make an awful change in his for tunes. At the commencement of the polling, he (Mr. Dove) had received, at any rate three hundred and •minety-five promises—(Cry of " Where are they now 7') -lie would tell tt e person who questioned him where they were. Many of them bad been sent out of the way until the close of the election—(Cries of " No, no," .and applause). The most poWerful machinery had boss eased ag ainst him; but although his adversary had • wally t he whole corporation in his favour, the whole amount of the superiority did not exceed 50. Surely this was no great triumph. The most virulent attacks bad been made upon him (Mr. Dove) in the progress of the election. Insinuations had been cast upon his birth, parentage, education, and respectability. As for ed.- cation, some estimate might be formed of the worthy Sheriff's qualifications in that way from the fact, that even the few words which issued from his lips were first committed to paper—(Hisses and cheers); and aster the otb-r requisites, he threw down the gauntlet most YesterJay the worthy Gentleman required robe prompted by the two Under Sheriffs, who supplied him with a few words—(Hisses). He (Mr. Dove) had had . to encounter a vast de.l. The Committee of his opponent bad combined in calumniating him everywhere, for the purpose of prejudicing his friends; and, by this conduct, ior..reed a striking contrast to the uniform conduct of the opposing Committee, who had never uttered or penned a word to the prejudice of the worthy Sheriff— (Approbation and hisses). The Loan MAYI a hoped that all unpleasant feeling would cease. He much disapproved of the circulation ot h , nobills against any particular candidate; but he had observed uo impropriety at conduct in the para.- sans of either candidate—(Cheers) • The.W.rdmete was lien adjourned. The Duke 4.f Mason) intends greatly curtailing liverstablishment of gamekeepers after the present season. Last neck, Joists (Inoue, Esq. of Bond.sneet, with his unweaned liberality, gave to the poor of Penn, Duels, kis active village, a fine fat beast, upwards of one hundred smog. and one hundred and sizty ginner's loaves—an esanspk worthy of Imitative during this inclement season. A sheadful accident occurred on Tuesday last. The alarm of fire was communicated to every part of Bee tles int the above night about ten o'clock. The Me took place in a cottage occupied by Mrs. Hog4ett, in the Bridge -street.; the family had retired to test; the candle being placeden a boa by the side of the bed, the hang ings caught ire, and the room was instantly in flamer. Assistance was soon at hand, and they succeeded in Netting the peer somata and children from the !muse. T ar e cone (Mrs. Hoggett having been confined only ulne days), after being most dreadfully scorched, wa:, writh considtrable difficulty, saved from immediate death; but alter suffering the most excruciating agony op to 'thursday, sire expired. One of the children (a fine girl. three years old) also died on the same day; Ind it this time the mother remains ins very precarion, situ& ion. It is truly appalling to hear of the number of accidents which have happened in the last week, in the above town and neighbourhood. A fine child be longing to a man named Yeast', in the Bridge-street. oa Thursday morning, was buret so dreadfully by the poker falling from the fire on it, in the absence of the mother, that it lingered till Saturday in the greatest agony, when it expired. It is a melancholy fact, that the majority of these alarming accidents occur either camlessness or during the absence of the parentsl— efoik &raid. GLASGOW. FEBRUARY S. Lord Douglas hae•ordered hi• amend &anima ett coals to the poor of the parish of Danes.. More than 120 cart loads bate been distributed among an equal number of indigent families. The tenantry, mach to their honour, drove them, free of expense, with an ala. city which indicated their gratification in co-operating with the beneficence of their noble landlord. Saturday night, about half-past eleven o'clock, a fire broke out in a Starching-house in Carrick ►treet, Brown field; and at half-past three on Sunday morning, another brolutput in a dwelling house in Warwick -street, An derston, both of which were happily got under without doing any material damage. Sunday night, about eight o'clock, a third fire broke out in a toy-shop at the bead of the Gallowgate, lately possessed by Messrs. Mitchell and Son, which at first had rather an alarming appear ' ince, but by the speedy arrival of Mr. Davidson with the engines, it was soon extinguished. The supply of watxr was plentiful. Tue most of the articles in the shop were destroyed. DUMFRIES. FUNIART S. Tut Was rust.—Fort MO days, the intense frost re corded in our last, was succeeded by a very moderate thaw. Since that time, the weather bas become frosty again, though the temperature is considerably higher than before. Over a great part of the Nith the ice has melted and disappeared; but it is otherwise on lochs and stagnant water, where the cutler, daring the whole B , f last week, enjoyed uninterruptedly his roaring play. On some occasions it was beautiful to see whole fleets tit icebergs drifting to and fro with the tide—meeting the ,one moment and receding the nest—here jammed into a solid mass, and there separated into innumerable fragments, some of them of the size of an ordinary garden, and reminding the spectator, on a small scale, of what takes place in the arctic ocean. If the tides had been higher, the scene would have been far more imposing ; but small as they ate, some of the icebergs at the New Quay struck the vessels with such violence, that although their timbers withstood the onset, we observed them reeling under the concussion. Yesterday we were threatened with a fall of snow, and although merely a sprinkling fell, we have a strong idea that winter has not done with us yet. Tarr To GazTaa.—Early on Thursday morning last Robert Armstrong, Esq. of Holme, Burton in Kendal, and Miss Boast, a lady of sweet seventeen, only dangh• ter of the late Thomas Sean, Esq. of Bradley Field, neat Kendal, set off for the popular altar of Gretna Green. Miss Suart lived under the strict care and guardianship of her grand papa. A chaise and f gar horses were is readiness at Kendal to whirl away the happy fugitives, and the postilions, with golden hope elate, set off at full speed—. They galloped. for their hearts were good; Could they go faster than they could? and arrived at the shrine of their bliss almost before the deserted sire had shaken off his tardy slumbers, and discovered his loss.—Dumfries Courier. FUNERAL OF THE LATE VETERAN MUSICAL COM POSER, MR. SHIELD, AT WESTMINSTER ABBEY. Yesterday morning, at eleven o'clock, the remains of this most distinguished musician and amiable man were removed from his late residence, in Berners.street, for interment in Westminster Abbey. The procession moved in the following order s—Two Mutes in silk dresses. A State Plume of Ostrich Feather., with a Page on each side. The Hearse, drawn by four horses, decorated with ostrich feathers and vele, t coverings. Two mourning coaches, drawn by four horses, each milady caparisoned, containing the following private friends of the deceased, Viz. Col. Crossdale, Dr. Cusack, Thomas Broadwood, Esq. and Valentine Blake, Esq. John Bernard Cramer, E.q. Vincent Novello, Esq. John Taylor, Esq. and Alexander Parkinson. Esq. Then fo►luwed the private carriages of John Fuller, Est;. of Devonsbire.place, and Thomas Broadwood, Esq. The funeral arrived at the southern entrance of the Abbey by Dean's-yard precisely at twelve o'clock.and was met at the entrance of the Cloi.ters by the Choristers of his Majesty's Chapel Royal in their State dresses, and also by the Choristers belonging to Westminster Abbey and St. Paul's Cathedral, accrues. parried by the following eminent musical professors— Messrs. Braham. Hawes, Welch, Gouldrn, J. 0. Atkins, Hobbes, Fitzwilliam, Leete, Terrail, and Evans. The coin was then borne into the church by the western entrance, and placed on treules immediately under the organ loft, surmounted by the plume of fea thers. The funeral service was thro read most im pressively by. Doctor Dakin, the Precentor of Westmin ster Cathedral; after which Dr. Greene's beautiful an them, of " LORD, let me know mine mot," was delight ;ully sung by Masters Morgan and Monro, of West minuet Choir. The fine tenet swell of the organ had a sublime and soul-thrilling effect. Every stall and seat in the great aisle of the Church, as well as the organ loft, was crowded with a most respectable assemblage of persona, particularly Ladies. The body was then removed I (.n the same order it entered) to the grave, situated in the cloisters on the Southern side of the Abbey, and de posited next the remains of the celebrated Mr. Salomon, a l long• esteemed fr iend of the deceased. Croft and Purcell's beautiful Burial Service was then chaunted with unusual' effect by Messrs. Braham, Hawes, Goulden, J. O. At kins, Ilene, Hobbes, Clarke, and Evans. The solemn reverberation of the harinony throughout the adjoining cloisters can be more easily imagined than described. The coffin was then lowered into the earth; it bore the following inscription—" William Shield, Esq. died Jan. 28:h, 1829. aged 80." Several theatrical and musical persons of eminence joined the mournful cavalcade on its way to the Abbey. Great reductions in the naval departments are to be carried into effect. The Navy Board, which at present consists of a Comptroller, two Surveyors, and six Com missioners, is in future, it is said, to be formed of the Comptroller, one Surveyor, and four Commissioners. The Victualling Board is also, it is added, to be re duced, the present establishment of which is a Chair. man, Deputy Chairman, and five Commissioners ; and in both departments the distribution of the business is to be so contracted, that the services of several clerks will be dispensed with. At the outports reductions will also take place. Fraa.—Yesterday afternoon, between one and two o'clock, a fire broke out in a workshop used by Mr. Smith, a carver and gilder, situated at the back part of the premises of Mr. Thwaites, boot and shoemaker, in Aylesbury-street, Clerkenwell, which in a short time was wholly consumed. The fire speedily extended it self to the rear of many houses both in Aylesbury-street and St. John's -street, which were very materially da maged. A slaughter house at the back of the house belonging to Mr. Cad, a butcher, at the corner of Aylesbury-street,way totally destroyed; and the houses of Mr..Furnee, potato. dealer,loo, Bt. John -street, and Mr. }lsbell, a baker, nest door, were so' much dap maged as to render them untenantable. It is sot known bow the fire was occasioned. i .: i , :NG INTgL.VIGENCE. lIPARRINg. tusk hie hawk rest at the Tennis Court. The setting -to wits not litswatt, nese otthe " top sawyers" peeling. The most intereatiog display el the day was between Deaf Burke Nd liissett for it" belly fall;" It was complete mill white it lamed. and pretty mucli upon an equality, although Blissett was the taw mod_ _heavier sate. Shunt showed most panieluittot, and Burke mew fattens; they were net parted till the sense of the spectators was evinced by* • cry et " Baosigh!" each man baying given per. few matidectiosa to bh Meade. Upwards of AV was collected. se a mark of pawl approbation. Marten was enable to set-to, from indispositions. CURLING. The Duaehlse enders having escehredAi challenge from ids endue of the pail& of Glescake, to meet them en*: Cane Lill ea Friday hot, with seven rinks, or Its players es sod side, Is the merning all wee lode and preperaßen—coaches gigs, die. were in reqielties I And Air our townsman had arrived at the scene of action, to their wiertilleation their opponents did sot appear. Abet this the Dnshes players sit to, and had as esteem game, each rink played It abets, reed then returned home. Ge the Retar der mangos a letter was received from the Presideist eche Glen. earn players, stating that owing to the state of the ice they couM not molt the Denittles players, but this notice was sufonanately bows tee late. A curling mask Iron en Tuesday last between the parishes of Kishasehee and with 40 players as sack side, when. after a lisse sad 111mallent day's sport, the Dumfries players proved viewdons. A curling match was plumed on Lock Kinder, on Monday, the nth nit. betwixt the parishes of Kirldrean and Newabbey. There were three•rioks, with li players in each. The IClikbean players were victorious on two of the rinks. thereby carrying eti the honours of the day. An nudism dinner awaked the party in the village of Kirkham, trineallieldy after the sancta. The evening passed away In the most Madly expressions of mirth and good fellowship. with ardent wishes from both panics to resume the friendly com petition upon mem future occasion. The annual competition fur the diver medal, given by James M'Turk, Lg. of !henhouse, to the curkrs of the parish of Tynron, wok piece at Ahem's, on Friday, the 16th Joinery last. when after i, keen ceased. the ine.l4l was gained by Mr. James William son, rum:haat, Tyreakirk. _ _ - . UAISSOVIII: JAIL so..—This is the season of gaiety and festivity. and during no period In the annals of this district of country kas greater jostles been done to the license which it affords. With bon *ale and bens, the gay sad the fair have, for the last fottnight, bean kept quite on the pi slat. To several well contested curling matches, which, sines the late invigorating frosty weather set in, hate almost daily occupied the attention of the Gentlemen, last night succeeded our annual charity ball ; and on no previous one lion did the display of youth and beauty come so hilly up to the ezpectations of its conductors. Dancing was kept up with great spirit Mike o'clock la the morning, and every thing went ulf with vizi rood taste and good humour which the cause of charity is so r ch calculated to inspire. It had been agreed by the managers that the nett proceeds. amounting to • very handsome sum. should be divided amongst that class of poor, whose independence of spirit often induces theirs to struggle with the most abject poverty, rather than apply to the parish funds, but whose claims upon the charity of the public are often better grounded than those of the daily receiver from the pools boa. EXTRAORDINARY CIRCUMSTANCE. For some time past a considerable sensation has been produced in the minds of several of the inhabitants of houses situated on Minerva terrace, on the Brixton road, in consequence of the total disappearance of a Lady named Norton, the occupier of premises nearly opposite Holland Chapel, in the above road. This Lady. who it appears is unmarried, has been residing for some length of time at Brixton, and became tenant of the house on Minerva terrace, which she furnished in a very elegant manner, and led a very retired life, no person living in the house with her except an old female attendant. This Lady, howestr, was in the habit of walking about the neighbourhood of a morning, and from that circum stance she was only known to the neighbours, no inter. course having taken place between them, Miss Norton being always extremely reserved in her manner. Ab tut seven weeks ago she discharged the only person who resided in the house with her—the female servant ; a id froth - that period up to the present time, the house has been shut up, no person ever coming forward to answer the doer, which has been frecoently knocked at by the neighbours, who were much surprised at the cir- cumstance. After the house had been closed about aveeek, andtheLady who occupied it ail invisible,some i nquiries were set on foot, to ascertain what had become of her. The matter here rested trout the 16th of November, the house still remaining closed, and no appearance of Miss Norton, until at length the inhabitants residing near the spot, fearful that she might have been nr.urclesed is the house, wrote to the landlord. The landlord, on receipt of the communication, proceeded to Union•hall Pol ce Office yesterday, and producing the letter alluded to. the Magistrate (Mr. Swabey) immediately gave direc tions to the chief constable to proceed forthwith to the residence of the Lady, and obtain eat:dirge In forcing open the hall door. Another officer accompanied him to Minerva•terrace, and they returned to the Office in about two limns. and gave the following account of the busineus—Having knocked for some time at the door if the house, and no person answering it, they got into the garden belonging to Miss Norton, and succeeded in throwing up the sash of the back pat lour. Th. y then went into the ddretent rooms on the ground floor, and in one of them found the carcasses of a dog and cat ; that of the latter was nearly demolished,with the exception of the head. On the officers proceeding up :tails to the attics, in the back one, I) it .g io bed, they discovered the unfortunate L scly,wlio appeared to be almost in a dying state. On heating the noise pro duced by their entrance into the room, she feebly mooed round in the bed, and in a scream of terror exclaimed, " You are come to poison me." •lire officers did every thing in their power to allay the stile t (alarm and agi• tattoo into which tl air presence had at first thrown her& and after a little time she became more composed, bet from her manner and behaviour it was evident that the unfortunate woman was labouring under insanity—she raved about her sister, and talked in an incoherent strain. In the house no provision of any description was found, with the exception of a few mouldy pieces of bread in one of the cupboards; and from the state t i which she was reduced, the bones being uz arly ready w start through the skin, there is every reason to believe that she has not tasted a morsel of food from the day on which the house was first shut up, seven weeks ago, until that time. The Chief Constable and the landlord, ' who were present, immediately seat for a medical man, and some slight refreshment baring been administered to her after her long abstinence, it seemed to revive her considerably. In the room with the unfortunate lady were two cages containing two dead canary birds, which died from starvation, their stock of seed and water being exhausted; and the great probability is that their unfor• innate mistress would not bane survived the week out, bad no intimation been given to the Magistrate, who directed the house to be broken into. Great commiseration has been excited in the unfor tunate Lady's behalf, and although her friends are at present unknown to those who bane witnessed the lamentable state in which she was found, every exer tion will be used to find them ; and in the meantime due attention and care will be paid to the poor invalid, who at present lab urs under one of the severest of human afilictions--uaraely, the loss of reason. Tuesday evening. as Mr. William Rutland, of B.e. van's Hotel. New Bond•street. was proceeding along Great Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, be was assailed by than or four fellows, who knocked him down and robbed his of his watch and appendages, with which they got clear el& . • INSOLNENT DEBTORS' -COURT,: Frau:Any 4. Golden Starrahba, Prince orGiardinelli, and eldest son of Peter *ince of Sicily. was brought up this tgor n. ing from the King's ren - ch Pelson, to be beaid in the matter of his petition and schedule. when his discharge was opposed by Mr Stannard, tailor, of Pall. mall, who Appeared . ie p. sprig pentium. The Prince's schedule contains debts to the amrunt of l 6651 13-. and a statement, by Bich it appears that his Highness will cm the demob of his father, who is now 81 years of age, come to hi. title and to his Sicilian estates, which he alumni, at 12.00 a. per an num. He stated in his examination by Ms. Staring:A, that he came to this countty in July. 1827, having cornpr iroised with his Government to leave their do 'MAN. He hid a carrisge built for him sbirtly a:ter his arrival, and ordered of .Mr. Stannard some spleiodid liveries for hii servants. Mr. Stannard, on sack stater 4, that the !'since and • Mr. Blanchenny came to him, in Pall Malt, and she latter asked if he would give credit UP a Sici ian P ince, who was about to raise 2,5001. and was to be osmotic' to a rich beim, of Richmond. He consented to ext. cute an order, and consequently he made some clothes for his Highness, after which he was solicited to make some handsome liveries, but be began to think different of the story, and on disclosing his doubts to Mr. Blan chenny, that Gentleman produced a parchment signed by Count Rudolph, the Foreign Ambassador, giving* corroboration to the representations, indite (M.. Soli nar.t) was induced to execute an older for some liveries, which were lined with gold, and of the ,most co - illy description. A di ffi culty was raised as to the sort 'of outran. which was wanted neatly to resemble the Royal Atms.orSirily. (The button was handed up to the Court, and they expressed themselves surprised at Its costly description). He lefelred the Prince to th*but. ton maker, who ultimately cast the mould to bits Higf . neses approval. After the liveries went taken hiwie, and his bill came to 811. he took a goarantii *Wm . Mi. Blaachenny, and by that Gentleman s wish are sled the insolvent in the latter part of 1827, and he bad remained in prison since that period. Mr. Henn', on the part t f tl.e Prince. music d him at great length. He stated that be should be entitled to considerable estates on the death of Isis fain r. He was in expectation of martfng an heiress, whetehy he should have been enabled to pay his opposing and nurser creditors. Since his arrival in England be had teen supported by remittances from his father. The Crow Commissional' said, that there was ncthiteg in the opposition. The Prince had great earectations, .and the Court could sot say that tl,e representations to Mr. Stannard wete false. Some discussion here took rlice as to whet' er the Court could adjudicate upon the case, a cict xiiier having been lodged by a common informer a few days since, on a bill which bad been fraudulently obt.ined from the insolvent. . The Couar was of opinion that the bolder of the bill. ought to be inserted and served, and the case was ad journed for that purpose. DUBLIN, FURUART 2. Saturday, Benuird Reilly and Thomas Al'Der mil, the two unfortunate men who were convict , d at the last Commission for the assault on the person .1 E tzabeth Jameson, in the Mani: Piik. underwent the last sentence of the law at Kilmainham. On Wednesday a ',spite was received for the two fe.nales who whip also convicted. At an early hour numbers f per.ons of all classes were semi directing their coot e t..w.rds K lmainham ;at twelve o'clock the different apploaches to the plate of execution were crowded with retfei trians and vehicles of every desctiption, all fin,qing out to witness this melancholy spelt cic. Since their conviction the unhappy men did nut indulge in the slightest hope of a commutation of their sentence. Reilly at first was rather indifferent to his situation : from the unremitting attention of the cleigyn.en (the Rev. Mr. Canavan and the Rev. Mr. Storey, James street Cnapel), he was brought 'o a sense of Li. situa lion, and tecame a sincere penitent. Oi. Friday the father and mother of Reilly, wilco, we ut.deistmed, ate ; natives of Chapeliznd, took their last flieWell of their all fated child—as did also the friends of MoDesmott. The remainder of the day was spent at devot.on. At night they did not 'ewe to rest, but remained up in their cell with a pious individual who read fur them. About nine o'clock they proceeded kb the tiros) mass to the chapel, and remained in fervent prayer until nem, when it was announced to them that their last moments had arrived. They left the chapel supported by the Clergymen, the two men walking with a firm step to the room inside the focal drop: haeir g arrived to ere, Reilly became it mewhat aroused, and male an earnest appeal to the Clergyman, to be allowed to make a speech. The Rev. Gentleman having advised him mit to do an, but to direct his thoughts to futurity, he br. came still more pressing, and in a strong voice, but in a supplicating manner, addressing himself to Mr. Doan the Governor. he said, " Os, Mr. Dunn. won't I be let out to say a few words to satisfy my Iriciidt? it was the last request my father asked of me." Mr. Dunn endeavou.ed to appe..se him, and told him to ttend to his Clergyman; he then became somewhat more composed, and listened to the . zhottations of ilre Rev. Gentleman, who said he would make the declara tion for him. He then remained with perfect comp Ms.. while the executioner was placing the falai waive 'nand his neck. When the cap was about to be drawn over his face, he again made an appeal for permiiiiiits.." to make a speech." and repeated what he had already said, "that it was the last request of his father." The Rea. Mr. Canavan, however, eaten teJ him not to detract hie attention from the thoughts f another .world. Reilly then said "he would do nothing but what his Pliest de sired him," and expressed a wi b to ask the people to p - ay for him ; hesaid." then b:d the people pray for am" The Clergyman bitin; consented, he !coked bibesid, at the immense multitude that surrounded birn, and having taken a calm survey of the objects immedia sly within his view, and the world then about to clout Is him, stood at the door-way leading to the drops timil. exclaimed in a loud voice, and in a firm collecred manner-4 4 All good Christians pray for me—e ay thy Loan have mercy on my soul 1. , He then returnedappa tendy resigned to his fate, and prayed in the most fer vent manner for forgiveness. His wretched companion stood by all this time, an indifferent spectator of what was going forward ; and while the executioner was placing tire rope round his neck he did not betray the slightest symptoms of agitation, but listened in an at. motive manner to the es hot tations of the Clergyman, and joined in prayer with him. Every thing being now cot. chided, they thtely walked . w uP ark i t h cl e o d wa rop 6;s a t, p r a D r er ing mo n t ia tirn- at mahately after. Reilly appeared to suffer much;. with *Damon life was at once extinct. Abet hazsiag about three-quarters of an boar. their bodies were cut dun u . and delivered over to their friends. ' • The Protector, sarveyins vessel, bas been paid off at Deptford, and re-comnisuoned by Captain Hewitt. - r - : 1