Star.
London, England, 1825-05-20 00:00:00

DOVER, MAY 19.

Ws Ex •ellency the Prince, with the Princess Po-
LIGNAC, and suite, arrived last night at Wright's Ship
Hotel, and this morning sailed for Calais, on board the
French mail packet, the Henri Quatre. A salute from
the battery announced his Excellency's embarkation,
and very many respectable inhabitants assembled to
witness their departure.
Arrived his Majesty's packet Fury, from Calais; and
the Monarch steam-packet, from Boulogne, with four
carriages, and sixty passengers.

EXt.CU 1 lON AT NAPLES.

NAPLES, APRIL 28.

The assassins of the unfortunate Mr. and Mrs. Hunt,
whose case excited so deep and extensive an interest,
were executed last Saturday, 23d inst. The neap°titan
Journal,4lnch, as you may remember, avoided making
any mention of the distressing affair at the time it hap-
pened, and which only alluded to it lately, when the
malefactors were discovered, inserted yesterday a long
article on the subject. It appears, that immediately
after committing the crime, the villains had kept them-
selves closely hidden, and by means of the wife of one
of them, wl,o denounced certain innocent individuals,
misled for some time the pursuits of the police. At last,
however, the mystery was cleared up, and the following
individuals secured :—Felice So/do, aged 32, a r easi.et ;
Biagio Ilanzo, 32, a colono (or little farmer) ; Liberato
Letteridlo di Vincenzo, aged 26, a peasant ; Pith° An-
tonio di Pasqvale, aged 28, a wine seller, or tavernajo;
Maria rittoria Calabrese, aged 39, wife of 13i igio
Mar zo; Marianna (arnso, aged 30, wife of Liberafo
Letteriello ; traffac!e Frosca, aged 30, a guardiana cant-
pest re (or man armed tor taking care of country pro.
pert)); and Aicola Maria Petrelli, whose condition is
not mentioned, aged 38. These persons were brought
before the Military Commission of the Province at Stt-1
lerno, according to a Decree of king Ferdinand, dated
3d October, 1822, which orders that all br;ganti, or
companies of robbers, be tried by martial law, acrd
executed immediately after conviction. The Commis-
sion, at %%hid) Colonel Count Zimmerman, 'Military
Comtnander of the Province, presided, declared Solito,
Ma zo, Letteriello, and Da Pasquale guilty, recom-
mending, however, Solito to Royal mercy, as his evi-
dence had principally discovered all the secrets of the
crime, in which also he had taken the least part. Of
the other individuals, accused of being privy to the
desperate projects of the assassins, and of having lint
them arms and assistance, one, via. Cirmn, was ac-
quitted in torn, and the other three detained in prison
tor fur titer examination.
The three ordered for execution were carried down
to Eboli, and shot, at three o'clock in the afternoon of
Saturday. The brutal ruffians, the sanguinary de-
stroyers of defenceless youth and beauty, died like das-
tardly villains as they were. They moaned, they
shrieked, nor could all the consolations of religion give
them strength to face their punishment.
The article in the Neapolitan Journal finishes thus:
"This is a very salutary example for persons of bad
minds, who may flatter themselves that crimes, and
crimes ef this nature, may remain concealed by ate
shades of secrecy with which they endeavour to surround
them. There is not one mystery of crime into which the
scrutinizing eye of our Givernment does not penetrate.
And in truth, as, unfortunately in n > country depraved
men can be prevented from committing such horrible
excesses, tl.e public authorities can do nothing better
than to pursue¶hem without truce (senza tregua), and
to punish them promptly, in an exemplary manner:'
All the persons concerned in this dreadful transaction
were inhabitants of Eboli, a beautifully situated little
town, where foreigners generally repose on their excur-
sions to Paestum. It appeared on the trial that the cri-
minals took to the road, for the first time, the day be-
fore our unfortunate country people fell into their hands.

A letter from Corfu, of the Ilth ult. states that an
agreement has been entered into between the Turkish
Government and the Pacha of Egypt, by which the
latter is to receive for 50 years the revenues of the
Morea, in the event of his being able to effect the con-
quest of that country from the Greeks.
Some foreigners, whose papers wete not en regle, have
recently been expelled from Milan. •
The Brussels Oracle says—" A Jesu:t having arrived in
this city front France without passpo.ts, he was politely
requested to resume the road to the frontiers:'
The corvette LA Coquille, commanded by M. Du-
PERRY, which sailed from Toulon the 11th of August,
1822, arrived at Marseilles on the 24th of April, 1825,
after a voyage of 32 months 13 days, having sailed
24,89 k leagues, without losing a single man, or sustain-
ing any damage.
According to the latest intelligence from Madrid,
the King of SPAIN had recovered from his indisposi-
tion, but still remained at Aranjuez.
It was a treat of no ordinary de.scription, to witness
the return of the company (an almost endless train of
every shade of many coloured" life), lions that
scene of fraud and fun, Epsom Races. Horses and
riders could scarcely be distinguis!'ed for the coat of,
dust with which they were comple ely invested, and
for the most past looked as if they had been circum-
navigating a malt-mill for the last twelve hours, rather
than enjoying the sweets of a glorious out. Very few
f the equestrian order, or Their hanimals, had dined,
judging from the outward and visible signs w:;ich ge-
sitrally follow upon moderate eating being joined to
hard exercise : there was certainly no lack of the
latter, and the mettle both of biped and quadruped,
seemed at least at zero.

The late Earl of WHITWORTH WAS born in 1760 ; ap-
pointed Minister Plenipotentiary at Warsaw, in 1786 ;
Envoy Extraordinary and Mirister Plenipotentiary to
the Court of Denmark in 1800 ; advanced to the
dignity of the Peerage of Ireland, March 21, 1800, by
the title of Baron WHITWORTH, of Newport Pratt,
county Galway; appointed Ambassador to Paris, in
1802, " in which situatiop-his ptorupt and dign.hed re:
pression of the intemperate address in full Court of the
Ruler of France, is justly celebrated throughout
Europe ;" a Lord of the Bed Chamber in 1813 ; created
a Peer of Great Britain and Ireland, June 1, 1813, by
the title of Viscount WHITWORTH, of Adbaston, county
cf Stafford; and in the same year sworn of a e Privy'
Council and constituted Viceroy of Ireland; advancd
to the digaities of Baron Adbastou and E irl Witir•
WORTH, September 30, 1815 ; married, April Ist, 1801.
A RABELLA DIANA, Duchess of Dorset, widow of Joux
FREDERICK SacKvILLE, third Dui.- of Dorset, eldest
daughter and co heircss of S:r CHARLES COPE, of Olton
.Longueville,Bart. byCATHEINE, Counter: of Liverpool.