Star.
London, England, 1821-08-27 00:00:00

FUNERAL OF RICHARD HONEY AND i While this party preceded the faunal, their band
GEORGE FRANCIS. i played The Dead Mardi in Said. They entered
-- ; Grosvenor-square by North Audley-street, and were
Yesterday being the day on which it bad been an- then joined by the funeral Procession of Francis,
trounced that a 'Public Funeral would take place, which had come by the way of Oaford-street and
whca the bodies of those unfortunate individuals, Duke-street; both then proceeded in one line across
who lost their lives in the affray of. the Queen's the square into South Audley-street, and down Park-
Funeral, would be escorted from Smithfield to . lane, towards Hyde Park Corner.
Hammersmith, the object being, as the placaid Nothing could exceed the good order with which
screed, "to skew the meld how solemnly, respect- the becoming and solemn arrangement of the lune-
folly. and peaceably the people of London, had they ral line was preserved, or the tranquil and decorous
not been interrupted, would have conducted the re- conduct of the vast multitude by whom it was ac-
mains of :he magnanimous, grossly calumniated, companiest. About this time, the number of persons
and persecuted Caroline, through this great Metro- collected was not less than 40,000, and the crowd
Fobs -," a deep and painful interest apecared to be was still swelling like a river from its tributary
ratite-1 in the public mind. This feeling was not un. streams, as it pursued its melancholy progress. All
mingled wish some degree of alarm. At an early the gates of Hyde Park had been closed since an
hour in the morning a great portion of the /vula. early hour in the morning, and within side a strong
tion was seen moving towards the spot at which it muster of the civil power had taken place. The
was understand that the Procession would assemble. gates into Park lane were barricadoed. When the
At eleven o'clock between four and five thousand Procession was passing Hyde Palk Corner, a vast
per soes had collected in Smithfield market. It had concourse of persons, who had been waiting for it,
bete reported that Dr. Watson was at the head of fell in with it there, and advanced with it towards
the C‘• airnittee of Management, and that the whole the horse Barracks; at Knightsbridge. At this mo-
would be conducted under his auspices. At about meta the spectacle was very striking, and calculated
half past eleven o'tlock that individual, accompanied to excite no ordinary emotions. This great city ap-
hy two or three persons, dressed in mourning habili- peared to be pouring out its immense population of
milts, actually made his appearance, and informed every age aid description, to attend to the grave
the assembled multitude, that in consequence of the remains of two humble and obscure individuals,
some feeling of jealousy, the carpenters and brick . but the occasion and manner of whose death gave
layers had refused to co-operate with the rest of their their names melancholy celebrity. The dense mass
brethren, and had taken upon themselves the exclu- of crowd who filled the road consisted of persons
sive direction of the funeral ; but that the great body chiefly of that valuable class of a nation which con-
of the mechanics of London, consisting of the saw- stitutes its strength, and which is the first to estab-
yers, coopers, braziers, &c. would assemble in Smith- lish its greatness, and the last to lose its virtue. We
field, preceded by a bundle of sticks elevated upon observed also vehicles of every kind drawn up along
a pole, as the emblem of unity. Of this informa- the road, and crowded chiefly with well dressed
tion part was true, and part was utterly false. It female spectators, arrayed in mourning. Every place
was true that the carpenters and bricklayers, being that could command a view was occupied, and all peon
the members of the trades to which the deceased re- ple seemed to take a deep interest in the solemnity.
spectively belonged, had disclaimed all connection At about tin ee o'clock the Procession reached the
with Dr. Watson, and had refused to co-operate, or, Horse Barracks, at Knightsbridge. The crowd had
in his own language, to affiliate with the faction, o
before this firms increased considerably, and some few
which he is considered the organ ; but it was false
persons manifested their disapprobation of the con-
duct of the Military hy hissing and exclaiming " Pic-
that there was any intention on the part of the great
body of the mechanics to accompany the Procession. cadilly Butchers" The precaution of closing the
_ Barrack-gates had been judiciously taken, and we
The following placard had- been posted in the morn
ing about the streets of the Metropolis, by the Com. understand that orders were issued for the detention
mittee of Bricklayers and Carpenters; of the whole Regiment within the walls. When the
" CAUTION, Procession made its appearance the crowd was im-1
eaa ALL THOSE WHO INITSTA TO JOIN TIM missal. eseeessure. menst ;as far as the eye could reach, there did not'
" You are particularly requested by the Committee of Car- seem to be a single spot unoccupied in the whole •of '
pesters and Bricklayers, to behave yourselves in the Most re- the vast area tinder its survey. Mr. Sheriff Waith-'
sportful and orderly manner, and not to Mix with disorderly
wish iks bursae whip of any man, who had preceded the Procession at a short
or malicious persons who woUld
individual?' distance, arrived in time to suppress any disposition
to clamour on the part of the crowd, and his inter-
In consequence of the false information given by
Dr. Watson, the multitude continued in Smithfield ference was at once prompt and successful. He ad-
until neatly one o'clock. The utmost order and de- dressed himself twice to the people, recommending
order and tranquillity, and was each time loudly ape
corum were observed in this quarter of the Metro-
polis. The people had here nothing to encounter but Flauded. On receiving the applause, he again ex-
the peace:ul weapons of the church militant, for Postulated, and said, " Let me beg of you to avoid
they were at one time assailed by a shower of reli- any vehement expression of feeling one way or
another. The unfortunate business has been fatal
gious tracts, which was scattered in abundant profu-
sion amidst the assembled multitude. These missiles enouh in it consequences ; do nothing to excite
were received with perfect complacency and good any furthersxaon." The crowd obeyed as
humour, as was also an harangue of an Evangelical with one mind, and the Procession passed silently
character from Little Waddington, of Radical noto- and solemnly on. The windows of that part of the
rier . Dr. Watscn at length addressed the people Barracks occupied by the men were all closed, and
from ~ e elevated situation at the corner of Long-lane, the men retired from the windows. Nothing re-
and advise 1 them not to wait for the symbol of unity, markable took place for some time after, and if the
but to proceei at circle to Kingsgate-street, the resi- order to keep the Barracks closed had extended to
dence of George Flatters, where the Committee of the period when the crowd returned, it is probable
Bricklayers was assembled. Some indignation was that we should have nothing further to relate. The
expressed at the conduct of the Doctor, but his ad- gate, however, was opened, and the soldiers crowded
vice was instantly followed, and the people thronged to it from their apartments. Some dissatisfaction
towards the spot at which the Procession had actu- was manifested by the people at this unnecessary dis-
ally assembled. The scene at Kingsgate-street was play of the military, but the return of Mr. Waithman
• at this time truly solemn and affecting. The hearse, was again the harbinger of peace. It was now about
containing the body of Francis, was followed by five o clock. He rode up immediately to the gate
four mourning coaches, in which were the widow and expostulated with the soldiers. He reminded
them of the tranquillity with which the Procession
ceased. The Procession was drawn up in the rear,
and her three orphans, with the relatives of the de-
had passed during their absence, and represented the
consisting of about 1 0
consequences that might follow from their ill-timed
In icklayers, two by two, all
jof them in decent curiosity and interference. They replied, that they.
most respectably attired, and most
had as g
were not to be shut up like prisoners. He
good a right to look on as anybody else, and
mourning. The refusal of the Committee to connect
themselves with Dr. Watson and his party, had given that they
answered, that it might be so, but still he would have
a character of respectability and even of dignity to
their proceedings, which could not have belonged to them to recollect that he was upon that occasion the
them, had they been supposed to originate in factious Commanding Officer, as Sheriff of Middlesex. H.
views. There was nothing of ostentation or parade would, however, request them as a favour to retire
in the Procession; there was no studied appeal to the and close the gates. We should mention, that lie ire
in requested to see some of the Officers who
passions ; no elaborate attempt at producing effect;
ill fact, it was simp/e, solemn, and affecting.— were on duty, but for some reason or other that re-
It was evidently a sincere and heartfelt tribute of af- quest was not complied with. The gate was finally
fection and grief on tile part of those useful meths- closed at his solicitation, and order was again restored.
nits--of affection for the memory, and of grief at It is impossible to commend too much the activity
the fate of their comrade, of whose humble services and perseverance of Mr. Waithman upon this occa-
his family and his country had been deprived by an sion. How much confusion he was the meanr of
act of lawless violence and barbarity. The Proses- preventing, and how many lives he was the means
sion moved on at a slow pace, followed by an im- of saving, no human intelligence can calculate ; but
mense multitude, towards Rose-street, Soho-square, there is every reason to believe that, if it had not
the residence of the deceased Richard Honey, where been for his interposition, we should have some disas-
it had been previously arranged that it was to be ters to record, the possible extent of which it is pain-
joined by the other Procession, consisting also of a ful even to imagine. There was a law, in the best
hearse and four mourning coaches, followed by the times of the Roman Republic, by which a Civic
carpenters of the metropolis. As the Procession ap- Crown was decreed to any person who, by his judg-
ment St. Giles's Church, a party of between 20 ment or his valour, had saved the life of a single
proac
and 30 Alba citizen, and though we have no positive enactment
Giles
Greeks passed through the streets.
The gay and glittering costume of these foreigners, to that effect in the multitude of our statutes, the
reflected by the rays of the sun, which beginning to age is sufficiently refined and humanized to create a '
pierce through the clouds which had hitherto ob- sort of substitute for this dignity in the influence of
scured the horizon, formed a striking contrast with Public opinion and the voluntary contribution of po-
the solemnity of the passing scene. There was a Pula; praise. As we are cn the subject of Mr.Waith-
moral contrast ton which the presence of these Alba- man's conduct with respect to the Procession, it may
Mans was calculated to suggest. They are the sub• not be impertinent to remark that he had from the
jeers, or rather the slaves, ot a tyrant who is himself beginning disapproved of the intention to assemble
the slave of his own Janissaries; they are familiar in Smithfield, and used his influence to prevent. it,
and that finding it
uith the horrors inseparable from a Government in was to take place, he had taken
which the military lord it equally over Sovereign steps to secure the attendance of the posse comitatus,
and People; and they now beheld the population of with instructions that they should not exhibit their
a free Nation poured forth in countless numbers for insignia, nor interfere, except in cases of urgent ne-
the purpose of solemnly testifying their abhorrence cessity. This was done without any communication
\ of a single military outrage.
When the Procession reached Soho-square, it
peared, that, owing to some misunderstanding as to 13
the place of meeting, the other Procession had already
set out and proceeded down Oxford-street, with an
intention of passing through Grosvenor-square; when
it had advanced a little way down Oxford-street, it
was . .
joined by a club of well-dressed and orderly
persens, two and two ; they formed in front, preceded
by two flags and a band of music; one of the flags was
crimson, the other blue; both decorated in the usual
style of flags borne by Friendly Societies. One of
them bad the inscription, " Let justice guide the
scales;' the other that of " The Provident Brothers."
ap- from the Home Office to Mr. Waithman.
From Knightsbridge to Hammersmith the funeral
Proceeded in the form already described, and with
the greatest regularity ;though many thousands were
present there was not a single instance of disorder or
irregularity, unless, indeed, we notice the depreda-
tions and apprehension of several pickpockets, who,
it appeared, were by tar more diligent than success-
fttl in their calling.
The Procession having reached Hammersmith, the
body of Honey was taken into the Church, and the
funeral service read over it. The pulpit of the Church
was hung with black, as were the galleries in front
of it. The pew occupied by her late Majesty was

also hung with blatli, and itt front were the letters
C.R. In this box were deposited the flags of the
Bricklayers and Carpenters Companies during the
funeral service. When the body of Francis Attivid
it was taken into the Church, and the funeral set vice
was read over it. Both coffins were put into the same
grave (a very deep one). The inscription on Francis's
coffin stated, "that he had been killed by a pistol shot
while attending the funeral of her late Majesty."—
The inscription on Honey's coffin also stated his
having been killed by some one of the Life Guards,
unknown to the Coroner's Jury, while attending the
same Procession. Many thousands of persons had fol-
lowed the Funeral Procession to Hammersmith, and
the Church-yard was crowded•to excess. After the
coffins were lowered into the grave, and covered over,
the crowd began gradually to move towards home.
chaises, carts, and in short every wheeled
vehicle appeared to be in requisition ; inflict the road
was as much crowded on this occasion as it was on
the day of the Funeral Procession of her late Majesty.
Mr. Sheriff Waithman having accompanied the
Funeral Procession to Hammersmith, returned im-
mediately towards town, accompanied by some Gen-
tlemen who acted as constables on the occasion. The
worthy Gentleman had, as we have already stated,
succeeded in prevailing upon the Life Guards to re-
tire within their Barracks, and this having been ef-
fected, quiet was for some time restored. As the se-
veral persons who returned from the funeral passed
Knightsbridge Barracks, they hissed and hooted the
Life Guards, who were in the windows, laughing at
the people, but no injury was attempted, nor was
any likely to take place, as the Barrack gates were
' shut, so that neither party could get at the other. In
a short time, however (between six and seven o'clock),
it was found that some of the Life Guards, unarmed,
had got among the people. After a few hissings and
hootings, a general engagement took place, and the
Life Guards, though they fought boldly with their
fists, and a few with sticks, were severely pressed by
the crowd, who not only struck at but pelted them
with stones. By this time the soldiers in the Bar-
racks found that their comrades were attacked, and
several of them, some armed with sticks, leaped over
the Barrack wall. The engagement now raged more
furiously than evet. One Life Guardsman (in an un-
dress), armed with a stick about three feet long, sal-
lied among the crowd and did wonderful execution.
We cannot help saying, that the boldness of this in•
dividual was worthy of a better cause; he rushed
into the midst of the throng (who were pelting stones)
and with his stick laid at least about a dozen of the
assailants on the ground. The affray, however, con- ,
tinued, and was likely to end in the defeat of the sol-
diery (who had no arms), when the front gate of
Knightsbridge Barracks were forced open, and out
came fourteen or twenty Life Guardsmen on foot,',
with swords in their hands. They rushed upon the
people, and the attack now became general. There
were several thousands of persons on the road, among
whom were a great number of females. The Life
Guardsmen were cutting at all indiscriminately, when
Mr. Sheriff Waith man rode (at considerable risk) upon
the footway, amidst some of the armed soldiers, and
desired them to desist. Mr. Waithman's bridle was
immediately seized by a Gentleman in coloured
clothes, who was said to be an Officer belonging to
the Regiment, and while he (Mr. Waithman) was re-
presenting to that Gentleman the impropriety of al-
lowing the soldiers to remain in the streets on such an
occasion, a soldier of the Life Guards seized his bridle
on the off side, and said, D—n him, we will let
him know what is the footway I" The soldier was
about to press Mr. Waithman's horse off the footway
into the road, when Mr. Waithman struck him forci-
bly with his cane. A scuffle was about to ensue,
when the people interfered, and the worthy Sheriff
was protected. While this scene was passing, a sol-
dier, who had been seen to load his carbine, was
about to present it at Mr. Sheriff Waithman, when he
was prevented by a Sheriff's Officer, named Levi,
who struck his carbine down.
We omitted to state that this same Levi had, at an
earlier'period of the proceedings, made his way into
the Barracks, and inquired for the Commanding
Officer. A Gentleman in coloured clothes was pointed
out to him, to whom he said—" I am desired by
Mr. Sheriff Waithman to request, as a matter of fa-
vour, that you will keep the soldiers within the Bar-
racks for a short time, as it will be the means of pre-
venting much disturbance."
To this the Officer is reported to have said—" Your
Sheriff Waithman may be d—d ;heit is who causes
all the disturbance, and I will not make the soldiers CHALLENGE FOR ONE HUNDRdFoigDnosthrG2eUel:lBE2c
jot.: a t
prisoners for him."
Mr. T. Miter—As I proved unfortunate
cI
hheganclee,aee and
to as
statemy friendsthatf will are After the armed soldiers had been among the
have
wtdhyyanoud,
wI widiisling to laacek me, another
to
h
people for a short time, they were called off, and the re
whole party retired within the Barracks, amidst the fight you for 100 guineas a-side, once within two months from
hootings and hissings of the people. the date above, and that a deposit of 20 guineas a-side shall be
When the soldiers had retired, an immense crowd put down at my house (the Adam and Eve), Jewin-street, on
Tuesday week, between the hours of eight and ten.—Tour early
again assembled in front of the barracks, consisting answer will oblige. Your's respectfully,
lof persons of the lowest description, and of boys. THOMAS SHELTON.
They disturbed the neighbourhood for a long time NEAT AND THE GAS•LIGHT MAN.
with shouts and execrations, and some of them forced Ncoes money, either £2OO or £2O aside, is ready at *be
Castle Tavern, Holborn ; and Mr. Belcher is ready to make it
a large placard over the gates, which they called toof Neat,
evening
the
hacker"
ific'm"
the soldiers to read. Stones were frequently thrown gdmo:y ,on the part
proper
to comee forward.
over the wall at the windows of the barracks, and Boom Muamta.—Mr. WILLIAM Tame (who residesj
at
I> d
the mob were thus employed when the band which snore Farm, in the parish of Christchurch, Hams), rode, ot;
had attended the Procession returned through Knights- Tuesday morning, to an oat field, in his occupation, which a la-
bourer, named Anthony Harris, had been mowing. On enter.
bridge playing a lively tune, and accompanied by
ingis
breakfast,the for n
field, lierenoironsring ditedinwie so much work
two thllarris,whowasthen takix.g
meaxspreecrtded.
id
the flags which had been exhibited in the early h
part of the day. This drew off some part of the an altercation ensued, and Harris threatened, if
his lie
crowd, but the most mischievous remained. not go away, he would cut him down. This threat be almost
At length Mr. CONANT, the Magistrate, arrived, immediately carried into execution, by grasping the sc) the with
Twhichnoee he had
oparried
beenhh
hmowing,is and. aiismhi neg
repeated a blow,
hw h
another,
r.
and finding the disposition to rioting increase, was
compelled to read the Riot Act, entreating the as-
gisovenno the
which took a transverse direction, severed i, nird•pipr, and
sembled crowd quietly to disperse, to which not the cut through the collar-bone, inflicting a dreadful wound seven
slightest attention was paid; in a few minutes it was inches in length. The unfortunate victim died almost instantly,
anhdothe
smurdreiseredr
of
sf
rhaepsrreenhmensdraendeoenh thaezet,hbov aa shepherd,f
found necessary to employ force, and the gates were
opened, when a strong party of the Police rushed
out, and a very sharp contest ensued between them who was
was present t\ hen the fatal blow ways'
Inquest was held by Mr. 13Atnwpc and a verdict of " Wilful
' and the populace, finally ending, however, in their Murder" returned against Harris, who is committed to the
entire dis rsion. On making inquiry at St. George's County Uhl oAnssitheeesCoroner's watrant, to take his trial at the
pe
Hospital, to ascertain the precise number of persons
iteItCOR.II EXCHATIOR, MAIL[-LAWZ, At GUST 27.—A considerable
that had been wounded on this sad occasion, we were
quantity of Wheat remained undisposed of from last week's :,r-
-informed that three persons had been brought into rivals, but we had a very small supply this morning from Essex
the house with wounds, but that only one individual, an re
fineweeatharerdhaving
sampleschanged lcdausedssrather e
there demandongood
• terms
named Berry, remained, who, it was reported, had last Monday, but was very littlefor the inferior
received a sabre wound. qualities. Barley is 25. per quarter cheaper, as well as Beai s
rfedinKetbnet ;;nhdeatth
Very great praise is due to the exertions of igr. She- and Peas ; and Oats are 4s. per quarter lower than on tkis tay
Tiff Waithman ; that Gentleman, by his prompt andapes.ed
having srupernabundant.sarrlvralse,ralnadsrbduetarlietrtle dema. d
decided conduct, was the means of preventing much f sthme.rmi,
rattELporeAsenlAßlClT: AUG. °17.--Depef, 3s. Od. to is. Od. per
bloodshed and confusion ; were it not for his eser-
stone of Sibs.; Mutton2s. Od. to Ss. Sd. Veal. Ss. Od. to 45. 0.1.
tions, it is impossible to say to what extent the riotsi Pork, 31. Od. to 4s. ucl. Lamb, 2s. tid. to 45.4d.—Cattle at
between the people and the military would have gout. ket, 000, Calrea, 200; Sheep Lasubs,22,9.w.

THE ARMY.

The reduction of the tililitary Betablisliment at Portsmouth
took place on Friday. It has been carried into effect, as we
some time ago mentioned, by the disbandment of two troops
and two companies throughout the whole of the Line and Foot
Guards, together with that of the lath and 19th Light Dta.:
goons. No battalion of Infantry has been reduced. The Regi-
ments abroad (in the same manner as those in India) keep up a
Captain and two Subalterns, for the purpose of recruiting, which
has given rise to the mistaken report that they lose one com-
pany only. Though all Infantry battalions are thus diminished
from ten companies to eight, the number of privates in each of
those right, is increased by seven men, making sixty-nine pri-
vates instead of sixty-two. The non-conimissiesied continue
as heretofore, and the proportion of drummers is kss.—
On the late ettablishment the total strength of a Regiment of
Foot (everybody included) was 746 ; at present it is 650. The
reducible Officers, who are of course the juniors of each rank,
are to receive full pay to the 20th of October; and all casualties
occurring in their respective corps up to that day, are to tell in
their favour. Should any Officers, not the juniors, choose, during
the same period, to make application for half pay. such optional
retirement will be exempted from the usual consequence of an-
nulling the future claims of their widows for the pension; or if
they prefer to sell their commissions, the Comuaanziatn-Ctiter
has been pleased to grant that permission, viz.—to Captains, who
have served sixteen years in the Army, and to Subalterns, who
have served twelve. The object of this gracious indulgence on the
part of his Royal Highness (which will, however, cease with the
occasion) is to enable those to retire from the Army, to the best
advantage, who, from wounds or service, may conceive them-
selves disqualified for the more active duties of the profession.—
Farther to promote such view, the prices of commissions have
lately been raised by a Board of General Officers, asembled for
that purpose, and who, by augmenting the% value of eats grade
in succession, have raised the amount of a Lieutenant-Coloneley
of Horse from £4,980 to 4'60.75, and of Foot from £5,500 to
£4,500 ; the former sums having been the value fined on those
commissions by a like Board, which sat in the reign of his late
Mainurv. With respect to those Officers who have recently re.
Corned to the service, by paying the regulated difference, and who
are now placed on half-pay, their number is by no means
great ; and his Royal Highness, who duly appreciates their
attachment to their profession. and their zeal in following it up,
is fully determined to hold them in consideration as the very first
to be provided for according as opportunities oiler.
[For Military Promotions, see the first page}

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Lieutenants JONEI (of Portsea), ROWS!, and ATLEIc are ap-
pointed to Preventive Stations in the Isle of Wight.
FALMOUTH, Aua. 24.—Wind E.—Arrived about 40 sail of
coasters from round land, and sailed again to the Eastward; also
sailed the Duke of Kent packet, with a Mail fur Lisbon.
PLYMOUTH, Auo. 24.—Wind E.—Arrived his Majesty's ship
Hrvainow, from Portsmouth.
DRAL, Acorn 26.—Wind E.N.E—Arrived yesterday and
sailed for the River, the Melrose DEMPSTER, from Grenada;
New Thomas, WRIGHT, from Genoa ; Minerva, Faaxxcaam,
from Quebec; and Rock, WHITILONG, from Antigua.—Sailed
the Wellington, M'CoLr, for St. Petersburgh.—Came down
from the River and sailed, the Robsons, EVANS, for Quebec ;
Levant, WKnaos, for Belfast; and Catharine, HOLMAN, for
St. Übe's.—Arrived to-day and remain, the Urania, ltxvisoins,
from Malta for Sr. Petersburgh; Thames, ROBERTSON, from Sr.
Petersburgh for Bristol; Fortitude, FREEMAN, from St. Kitt's;
Frederick, Cocctrr, from Rouen; Columbus„G arvtucx, from
Amsterdam for Batavia; and Catherine, Pairrox, from Belfast
for London.—Came down from the River, the Mary, Guyrox,
for Newfoundland; Shakespear, for the South Seas; and Rock-
ingham, Vs'auou, for Bombay.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Ho-
uma, from Cuxhaven, and sailed for Portsmouth.—His Ma-
jesty's ship SETERN has detained and sent into the Downs the
sloop Vriendschap, Caoox, from Leghorn for Amsterdam, with
a general cargo.
Dovaa, Auaus7 26.—Sailed the Fox and Zephyr transports,
for Heligoland, with Government stores.
HARWICH, Auo. 26.—Arrived the Princess Charlotte packet
from Cuxhaven, and Lord Duncan ditto from Holland ; each
with a Alan. alled the Henry Freeling packet for Holland,
Lady Nepean ditto for Cuxhaven, and Alliance ditto fur Got-
tenburgh ,• each with a MaiL
LYNN, AUGUST 25.—An ived the Enterprise, SANDERSON, from
Greenland, with six fish and about 70 tuns of oil.
Armen 24.—Arrived the Tivelove, TODD, from Green-
land, with three fish and 130 butts.
SCARIPROUGH, August 24.—Arrived the New Manchester,
from Greenland, with five fish ; and Shannon, from ditto, with
four fish. _ _ _

Wurrar, Atm. 24.—Arrived the Esk, DUNIAR, from Green-
laud, with 12 fish, 170 tuns; and Aimwell, JoussoN, six fish,
106 tuns. Arrived off this port the Industry of London, six
fish, 100 tuns ; Margaret, of London, success not known ; Walker,
of Hull, seven 5914100 tuna; and Mars, of Whitby, one fish.
Currox-Housr, Acucar 25.—EnttrA Inwards: Conan-add
Packet, from Antwerp; Vissery, and Vriendschap, from Wor-
cum ; Carolina Wilheimina, from Dantzic; and Thetis, from
Hamburgb.—Cleared Outwards : Robert and Sarah, Perseve-
rance, and Betsey, for Hamburgh ; Ann, and Jasper, for
Dantzic; Augustus, for Stettin; Lloyd's, and Catherine, for
Honduras; Aurora, for Waterford ; Lavinia, for Naples • He-
lene, for Elsineur ; San Antoine, for Cadiz ; Prince of Orange,
anceNoord Star, for Rotterdam; Aldborough, and Sirene, for
Calais; Fox, for Ostend; Sophia for Memel; Royal Char-
lotte, for Halifax; Hannah, and Loyalist, for St. John's; and
Nile, for Petersburgh.
DISTRIBUTION or Prizz-Moxxv.—The troops present at the
surrender of Tarragona, on the 17th of September, at No. 16,

. . _
Fludyer-street, Westminster.—The squadron present on the
same occasion, the 24th of September, at No. 9, New Broad-
street.—Coneorde, for the San Josef, alias IQ Ladrona, the 29th
inst. at 13, Great George-street, Westminster.