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

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 difficulty 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 foram"
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-44 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 .
wuParkithcleodwarop6;sat,praDreringmontiatirn-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.