Star.
London, England, 1824-09-30 00:00:00

1111iiDLESEX SESSIONS,--TIM)

",IM7

. -' •

• -,P•r777.'"•'

A WILLING PRISONER.
•
Irsitiam Cyfuret, who had been convicted of an assault at a fume,
sitting of the Court, was this day brought up for judgment.
The CHAIRMAN having expressed a hope that the ptisoner
sow more reconciled, asked him if he was wining to enter in:o
own recognisance to keep the peace ?
Prisoner.—my Lord, my only object in refusing to be tried io
this Court, was my wish to be tried by my Gon and my King.
Those wcrds I repeated Several times, and f ant resolved nevir la
be tried by any other tribunal than mj Gon antlmy
CHAIRMAN.—Those words were never mentioned as you new
speak them. You were asked how you would be tried ? and in a 4•
swer to the question, you answered in the. affirmative, that yo 4
would be tried by Gon and your Country. The Court h.ll no wi-h
to keep you in custody, and if you will enter into your own rtcog_
nuance to keep the peace, you will now be discharged.
Prisoner.-7I have not had a fair trial. If I enter into n,t. 01%
recognizance I admit my guilt, which I never will do. I low.
Ito set up in business again, if I am to be robbed of my vropertF
its this way ?

Cita ntatain—Tbn you will not enter into tour own recognizoico
Prisoner—No, I won't ; not had justice done me.
eitainstan—Then you will stand committed.
Prisoner--Well, I can't help it.
The prisoner was committed until the ensuing Sessions.

NAVAL Ji TELLNENCE.
PLYMOUTH, Stir. 28. Wind S W. Arrited the ItlaCeiti
packet, Wiituoirs,. from London, with her rudder damage/
l'oanssosei is, Sam 29.• Wind S.E.—Arrived fiis 31ajesty's ship
Atnaaunt from the Mediterranean ; his Majesty's ship T oms,
from the Coast of Africa; Mary, MiCeits; and Aleiander,
llr-
uaa, froth Jamaica; Lawns', PArrrasom, from High; Pilchard,
Coasts, from the Downs for Africa, with loss of foretop-mau,
Sailed his Majesty's ship BLONDE, Lord Brims', with the remain.
of the late Kiug and Queen. of the Sandv)ich Islands, for Rio iolo
neiro and the Sandwich Islands ; also -his Majesty's ship WhimEN,
to. the Westward. Paseed by, the Asia, Susan, for Cork add Net,.
South Wales. with convicts.
DEAL, Sum 29.—Wind S.E.—Arrived and sailed for the River,
the Edth, Foams, from Honduras ; Catherine, Yousora, from the
South Seas and St. Helena • Fanny, TAYLOR, trom Gibraltar; and
Esse:, Areerron, from Quebec ; also arrived, the Joseph, l'Etts,
from retersburgh fur liverpooL

Cowes. Surr.-29.—WindS.E —Arrived the Governor Brook.,
Blume' from Havannah in forty-seven days; and the liesolutim
Dram, from Alexandria in twenty-nine days.
Doves, Serr.29(—The new Dry Dock is now in a perfettly fit
state to receive shipping.
CaRTHACUSA Di COLOMItIA, Aun. Africaine, lOU AX,
sailed front hence on the 27th ult. for Havre, and returned the 50!11,
having struck on the Salmadina Shoals off this harbour, and Post her
rudder and false keel. A heavy gale prevailed along this coast from
the 15th to the Ifith ult.

CUSTOM-HOUSE, SEPT. 129.
Sums ENTIIIIII) laws ans-.-The Prince of Waterifo, and Flying
Fish, from Ostend; Amalia, and Cures, from ,Stralsund; I)er Gute
Bote, from Rostock ; Deverdine, from Rotterdam ; Anna
from Tenterden ; Nesoit, from Archangel; Lion, from Canto-
' gena ; and Dotter, from Peter sburgh.
Ovrwiiam—The Duke of Kent, and Margaret, I'm.
Rotterdam ; Bliss, for Baltimore; Stately, and Alarlborough, fur
Jamaica; Two Sisters, for Berbice ; Colombian packet, for 1.3-
guira ; Vilendschap, for Amsterdam; Bertha, for Mau; and Ale-
vagisay, for Smyrna.

•1
• .
it 1
1
• 1.

• 141
•
$4

.

'1
' c

.4
• •
le-
(

.1

. . 7

• t
• '
I
* •

..~
...~, i

~.
" is

'!

~.

.

. a

t

no ::;;;"

1

FUNERAL 9F MAJQR CARTWRIGHT•- •

• •
This day, at twelve o'clock, the • remains of this venerable and
••asringuisbed charaCter were removed for intement from the house,
,No. 57, Burton-crescent, to the family vault at Finchtey. The fu-
neral was not distinguished by any ostentatious display, but, under
the direction of Mr. Trevelan, the undertaker, was marshalled in a
'very orderly manner. The inscription on the coSn was very simple,
'inerely mentioning The name and age of the deceased, who, from it,
• appears to have been born in 1140.
The hearse was unadorned with feathers. but was drawn by
four horses. It was followed by one mourning-coach. containing
Dr. Gilchrist, Gent• Pepe, Peter Walker, Esq. D. T. Cleary, Esq.
as chirf-mourners. The procession was closed by private carriages,
containing Josreu Hume, Esq. M.P. Peres Slnoas, ru.ti M.P. Dr.
• HAMMON, the Canna Risco, Captain Mrernews, S. Roontss Esq.
Kea. lisq and a number of the private and public friends of the
deceased. The procession moved through Barton Crescent, fol-
lowed by a crowd of pedestrians, into the New-road, and proceeded
onwards to Finebley.