Star.
London, England, 1819-10-13 00:00:00

SECOND DAY.

The course of defence adopted by Mr. CAILIL4
appears to have produced a considerable diminution
in the interest which his trial at first excited. -The
number of persons waiting to obtain admission into
,Court, this morning, was small, compared with the
crowd of yesterday; and, after the doors were opened,
not above one-third •of the area allotted to the ac►
commodation of the Public, was filled.

Mr. CARLILE entered the Court at a quarter past
nine, and was followed by several persons, carrying
large parcels of books, which were pita on the table,
before Mr. C.

Mr. HUNT did not Make his appearance.
About half-past nine, the Cam Jurrice took his
seat OR the Bench. The ATTORNIIII-GENRIAL and
SOLICITOR-GENERAL were both at theit posts.
The cause of the King v. Carla*, was immediately
called.

Mr. BELLAMY then proceeded to call over the Jnirr,
all of whom answered to their names.

Mr. Under-SheriffTuseek now handed up to the
Jury-box the twelve copies of the Age of Reason,
which were yesterday supplied by Mr. CARLILE.

Mr. CARLILE now resumed his defence.

" Gentlemen of the Jury—l endeavoured yester-
day, by going over the chief parts of Mr. Paine's
work of the-Age of Reason, to shew that it did not
contain one single immoral expression or sentiment;
'and, that the only objectionable passages in it are
those which Mr. Paine was obliged to quote from
other publications. I endeavoured to sbew, and I
trust I have been able to do so satisfactorily, that so
far from Mr. Paine being the atheistical person which
his calumniators have described him to be, his whole
object, in the work now complkined of, was to res-1
cue the character of the ALMIGHTY from the aspen•
sions cast upon it in that book called the Bible. Mr.
Paine, Gentlemen, was no. Atheist. lie not only be-
lieved in a Deity, but entertained ideas of the DRITY
of a far sublimer order than any that are in the Bible.
I endeavoured to convince you of this yesterdaT, from
the work called the Age of Reason, itself; and I shall
now make the truth still clearer, by other isrodue-
dons from his pen. You will see in Mr. Paine's
Works what Mr. Paine was, and will not be led
away by what those who are unfavourable to Mr.
Paine's sentiments have said, or may say, of him.
I propose now, qentlemen, to read to you a discourse
which Mr. Paine delivered to a Society, who called
themselves Theophilasthropists of France.

Dien Mr. Carlile took a volume, containing the.
Discourse alluded to, into his hands, ancl proceeded

to read it ♦erbatim, The readi►:g of it occui,,.
nearly an hour. 3

Mr. Carlile then read several passages from
Koran, which, he said, contained many fine ideas, be
such an abundaAce of trash as spoiled their effect,
Eft was difficult to guess the object of the defer4ar•
in making those quotations, except, indeed, 11;
thinks that a Jury are to be fatigued into a
favourable to himl Mr. Carlile then took up
e private friends ,A
l
book which he said had never been published, 5.:
which contained an accurate examination into
history of the • Christian Religion. A few copim
hthaed
Abeue:lorc, andirculst
theed ag long th
manner
which the establisbe.
system of Religion was treated in that, was as „,

deuce that Torn Paine was not the first who

tigated this important subject. The dcfendarr
proceeded to read a book, containing all manr,er
contempt and ridicule directed against Christiauitr.
The CHIEF JUSTICE, upon hearing some ser.te:.ct,
which were calculated to shock the mind of an 7 ma;
interrupted Mr. Carlile. " This is nct to be endure!,
Sir," said his Lordship ; " the production you ;4,
reading does not at a concern your defetici.-
Mr. CARLILL--" My Lord, I wish to sLcw tLz.
Torn Paine is not the only person aho iniptlBl.ed
Christian Religion."
The CHIEF JUSTICE--" That is not the qucAisa
we are trying. The Jury are to decide whether
you have dope, in publishing, is a reviling of the ChM.
tian Religion, and a blasphemous calumny r"
Mr. CARLILE•—" There is no law Applicable to ,t
case of blasphemy."
Cults JusTics--11 There certainly is.'

Mr. CARLILE-..." Define it. You have not yet let
me know any thing of the particular law. The charge
.against me is not according to law."
The Ciller Jur'.tes—.44 I shat not define it."

The ATTORNZY-GEWZRAL—" The course taken by
the Defendant is not legal. Should he be displehed
at the result of the trial, he mill have an opportunity
of appealing to Parliament; and he• will then aster.
'fain whether the charge against him is according to
law. The only question before the Jury is, whether
he is or is not guilty of what is charged in the in.
formation r

Mr. C4RLILZ--" I wish to prove to the Jury that
I had no malicious intention--my object was to do
good to the community by removing a mass of errors
from their minds. Every rational creature is bard
to inquire into the grounds of religious belief. k a
case of such importance, investigation is indispema•
ble. This book is one of investigation, and I mug
read it."

The Coal Jusucz—..“ It is no justification to a
man who has published a libel, that another pencil
has done the same thing."
Mr. Cast.l4,—,6 You must not accuse mcofbas•
iug published a libel. It is not yet declared to be ore
by the Jury; and your /lordship is not justified is
callingit it libel.."
The CMOS AIffICIP" I shall call it what I please.
Certainly the question, Whether it is a libel or Lot?
shall be ultimately referred to a Jury."
Mr. CAitims...." MT Lord, I am here wholly
assisted, and must defend myself to the best of my
judgmesat and ability."
The Cater Jos:idiom I am willing that you
should do so; but you, must do it according to law.'
Mr. Cattuma..—u-I see you are all in array against
me, and I must do the best I can for myself. To
quote from the writers on theological subjects, is ne•
cessary to my defence ; and I must persevere, no!•
withstanding your disinclination to bear me."

He then turned to the offensive book, and was
proceeding to read.
The knoalirt-Gxxxstat. rose, and requested the
interposition of his Lqrdship, to prevent the repetition
of. blasphemy in that Court.

The Cuter Jusrica--" Defendant, I am desirous
that you should state every thing calculated to be of
service, but I must not allow what it is improper to
hear to be read as an evidence of your innocence.:

Mr. CARLILE took no notice of this interdict, bit
continued to read,
The Armiturv-Gruxam.—ce This Defendant is
charged with having published a work, containing
an attack upon the truths of Christianity. Let hi:n
take all legal means of defence, but he must not
make this Court an arena for impious and blasphe-
mous publications of all kinds. The object of the
'Defendint is palpable. He wishes to give a sort et
authority for the dissemination of the pernicious doc-
trines he quotes. The Court has the power of visiting
such conduct with severe punishment, and will, n't
doubt, exercise a sound discretion upon the subject."
CHIEF JUSTICE-.--" I am here in a situation of, 1
acknowledge, extreme difficulty. Oa the one bands
I am most unwilling to restrain a defendant from
stating what is conducive, in his opinion, to his in-
terest ; and, on the other, I must not suffer a Court
of Law to be insulted, and the Law of the Land to
be violated." •

Mr. C0Laz.:14.,-.04 I am-not violating any law. If
you point out to me what particular law I am rio-
latingrand -convince me that I am doing so, I shall
instantlfilvoid this mode of defending myself."
CHIRP ./trartcas--" All law is against the readir;
or spealciog language, in a.Court of Justice, whic:!
reviles and calumniates the established religion or
the country."
SOLICITOR-GENERAL.-.a Upon the trial of Ex.3:-.

ribtication of Paine's Works, Lord
{cod it necessary to check the defendant, who
.Ir,li:ng a course,similar to this. His Lordship
el that Eaton was not justified in reading bias-
-0,, and that if he persisted, a very heavy punish.
shoulabe visited upon him. The passage which
,t °Truce spoke of numerous absurdities in the
and Lord Ellenborough advised Eaton not to
~gate his offence by reviling the Christian
Reli—
s hid the desired effect—not one offensive
ri was spoken by the defendant afterwards. Your
.dikip is called. upon to ink a period to the coolie
~;pted by this defendant."
cAltax—g4 Lord Ellenborongh lost his tem-,
od in a pet told Eaton to begin the book and
lover."
JUSTICE--" Every one in this Court knows
is the bounden duty of a Judge not to suffer
!.Justice to be made a theatre for reviling
scoffing at the Christian Religion. Thq work
• impugns the whole doctrine of Christianity,
adverse to all revealed religion."
gt,Cartctr—i. Do you account as nothing the
Is 1. in favour of the Unitarians ?"
The CIIIEF JUSTICE—" That Act was merely to
seine existing disabilities, but every thing re-,
7hritianity is left untouched."
,AKLILE—., You say that Christianity is part
lit- of the Land. Christianity is nothing, if
rded on the doctrine of the Trinity. The Sta-
whi;:i I have just alluded makes 'Deism part
,211* of the Land." •
Cn JUSTICE (with W211111th)--..." I say it

no such thing:'
r.CARLILE.= Well, my Lord, I shalt proceed
,ink proper. lam thel* judge of what is
- to, my own defence, and shall not apply to
'ship for advice on a subject on which you
A drier so essentially from me."
Ccri icsrmr--" I malt judge legally upon the
or impropriety of admitting tits plan of
If you cannot defend yourselfWithap‘ hp-
, Christianity, yon are not able to dialed
lax all. You are called in question for pub='
; a calumny upon the Christian' Rellsioo. It
"A to attempt to defend 2 crime by the can.
climber crimes. If you have top legitimate
of defence, I shall most wNingly hear you."
CARLILE turned to his book, and begged to be
Lai to go on. What he had 'to read was upon
L•bject of the Old Testarnint, which was, surely,
ey quese.v3ble authority.
7:e CIIIEF :FUSTICE--" The Old Testament is a
of the wickedness of manind, and the ven-
)f an offended Gov. You must not road an

CARLII.:,—" Ido not believe word ofit:'
Ault then proceeded to read.
117011NEY and Souctron-GSKERAL both rose

time.

Ec SOLICITOR-GENERAL You see, rq
defendant pursues the same course."
The CIULF JUSTICE—.." I cannot, and I ought not,
guy person to revile the Christian Religion."
1. CARLILL—" I do net revile it. I only exa-
My object is to drew amit Other's bold the
I hold." -*
*
Ile Cuter Jusricv.--" This is bin 111 rePetiticn.3 of

tence."

totitE—,. If any body is injured ky it. it is
:It. 1 must pursue the course for whilib I have
:p4tcl myscli. I merely want to justify my con-.
Thow Gentlemen who are in array against'
•I'avec:Led precedents in my accusation, and why
I do the same thing in my defence?"
C:iIi.FJCSTICE-.-" There. is a point beyond which
:ef,;:bearance of a Judge cannot go."
K:.CA4i.u.;—,‘ 1 ask- for no forbcaranw...it is
tze that I want."

iliF JUSTICE--" You shall certainly have it:.
)4. CA itIALE" I have pleaded Not Guilty, and
cert.iinly not Lag your word. I shall sheer
%Jar!, to whom I look for justice, that the senti-
Paine are all enlarged and liberal in a high
'rsix "—The defendant again began to read.
CHO JUSTICE.- -" I tell you this is not a legitimate
-of defence, and I must pat a stop to it:'
11% CA RLILE—" Am I not to be permitted to eiA-

:he principles of the Christian Religion ?"
Caict .11:5..T1CE,—" Elanlipe for yonrsirlf: No man
calumniate the Holy Scriptures in my presence,
be an act of illegality in me to permit it in

`lr. CARI ILE asked, what objection Os Lor4o3ip
•c the passages he had read ?
(;::Er JUSTICE--" I admit I have potheafd 17,0

%T. CAALILE—.-A Your Lordship limil bar
_2O OP.
.tgLity of hearing more of it." Thu Defendant
:f: read several passages without interruption. At
....;;t: he arrived :it one which caused a general feel-
': thsgast, .md with which we shall not conta-

=mate Our pages,
The CniEF it:S.IUL looked towards the JUrYt who
Airily exhibited their feeling upon the subject.
.111 e Foreman stood up, and after having whispered
fellow Jurymen, called upon the Chief Justice
.*:i.tlfere, by authority, and represent to the defea-
t that he was
not authorised to read a hook of

-1 a chhcription. _
,e Ir CHIC? JUSTICE to Mr. Curiae-44 You see the

which the Jury consider the mode of your
k'`r'e• (10 the Jury :) Is it your opinion, Oentle-

men, that•clte Defendant is not pursuing a course that
is likely to serve him ?"

FOREMAN--" It is decidedly our opinion that it
cannot p( ssibly beuefit him." ,

Mr. CARLILE (after a pause) said, there were pas-
sages in the Bible, on which he had been reading
comments, which disgusted him as well as the Jury,
but the Chief Justice believed them all. He then
declared that he would not read any more passages
of an offensive nature, and seemed evidently shaken
by the hint given to him by the Jury. " I should
not," said he, " read a line of these works, but that
I am compelled to do so."

He now brought forward the Bible, and began
reading the first chapter of Genesis. The account
'there given of the Creation, he said, was believed to
be an allegory hy many of the early Fathers of the
Christian Church, particularly Origen. If they,
then, hesitated in their belief of its truth, why might
not others differ in opinion respecting it? He thought
it had been satisfactorily proved that Moses was not
the author of the Books attributed to him ; the ac-
count given of the beginning of time in the Bible,
could not be true ; no man could believe that time
had, any beginning; it was infinite as space; to deny
the eternity of time, was to deny the eternity of GOD:
Here the CHIEF JUSTICE interrupted him, and stated
that he felt much reluctance in stopping Mr. Carlile
in his defence. It was most distressing for him to do
so ; but, really, what he was statiaglvu irrelevaust to
his defence, and the Jury were not mct to try the
truth of the Christian Religion.
Mr. Cucuta—a The information charges, that
the book j have published states the Old Testament
to contain obscene stories, voluptuous debaucheries,
and cruel executions; and that it is corrupt, and full
of contradictions. Now, my Lord, I want to prove_
my good intentions in publishing this work."

CHIEF JUSTICE--" I will not suffei an inquiry into
the truth of the Christian Religion."
Mr. CARLILEr-S" I do not believe the Bible to be
the revelation of GOD, and T wish to state.my reasons.'
My Lord, I will promulgate whatever I think befit.
Edit. to Society."
%-• • :
CHIP. I thalTlCla It is my duty to take care that
you do not iiiikgn the truth of Christianity."
Mr. CARLIGY then i)roCteded—Galileo, who made
some discovery in Astronomy, was compelled on ac-
count of it, either to suffer deatiot the stake, or to
retract his opinions ; there was no other alternative
to save his life, and he did retract them ;. but still
propagating them less openly, he was condelinned
to three years imprisonment ; before the expirattoq,
of which those opinions were generally admitted
!by his prosecntors, his persecutors. Who could fax
limits to human improvement ? Who can say we
go far enough ? To believe in the Bible, is blasphemy.
--CHe,re a general murmur of disapprobation ran
through the Court.}
CMIEF Jusrica—" I cannot sit and hear such ex-
presiions."
'Mr. Citat.lLE—" I wish to state my reasons for
disbelieving the Bible, which are not peFuliar, since
Sir William Drummond, a man of great learning
and extensive research, holds the same opinions as
myself. What am Ito do, my Lqrd? I must de-
fend myself in the. best way I am able, unless the
Attorney-General will withdraw the Information. I
am not sensible that I have been guilty of any im-
propriety."
CII/EF JUSTICE-i-a I will not permit the line of
defence Tou have ahopted, whether you are sensible
of its impropriety or not. The Christian Religion is
part of the law of the land?
Mr, CARLILII4.." My Lord, there was a time when
Christianity was not the law of the land, but was
considered an innovation."
The SoListroft-GENzaat. appealed to the State te
against the impugners of Christianity.
CHIEF JusTice--" There is ari Act of Parliament
in confirmatipn of the Common Law, which inflicts
certain' pains and penalties on the impugners of
Christianity."
Mr. CARLILIi them produced a recent Act of Par-
liament, entitled, f, An Act to relieve certain per-
sons who impugn the Doctrines of the Holy Trinity,
from certain pains and penalties." He contended
that a Christian could not allow such an Act as this,
without tolerating Deism. Christianity rested en-
tirely en the doctrine of the Trinity. His humble
ofinion was, that a book written on matters of opi.
nipn ought not to have been brpught into a Court of
Justice to be decided upon.
Ciller Jungles—" That is a proper line of de-
fence, if you choose to pursue it."
Mr. CARLILE-" If we believe in the Derry, we
must venerate him, and not make him subject to hu
man passions. I hope the Gentlemen of the Jury are
convinced that I entertain a more exalted idea of the
DEM( than is to be found in the Bible. I cannot,
Lord, proceed under continual interruptions. If
the books I read are improper, I alone must suffer.
If the Bible is true, it cannot be injured by my read-
ing part of it in Court ; but I do pot believe that it!
is the revelation of Gen."
CUM jusyici—" Here you are going against the
Act of ParliaMent to which I have so often sdluded:'
Mr. Cint.tta—o An Aot of Parliamest

bind opinions."
CHEW JWITICA.--" It CAD prevent their lord-
gation."
Mr. CARLILA" My cue► my Lord, is like that
• I

'of Galilee; if-Newton had, been on the Continent, he
would have suffered for his opinions. This is the
case with every man who oppose; bigotry and super-
stition. Locke was expelled the University' of Ox-
ford, I believe), for his religious opinions, and the
Act of the 9th of William and Mary waF made to
prevent the progress of his writings. Lecke says,
that reason only can judge of revelation: L wish
to know, my Lord, if I am to go into that defence
which I conceive is my only means of answering the
charges in the Information ; and,. which I conceive,
the Court is bound. to hear ?"
Cuter JUSTICE-" The Court is not bound to hear
the truth of the Christian Religion questioned?"

Mr. CARLILE—" The Unitarians, a very numerous
sect, might have been prosecuted for denying the
divinity of JESUS CHRIST; for, if you deny this, you
make him a mere man. He must be either don or
Man ; there can be no medium. I always feel a ve-
neration in contemplating the /MITT, but I never use
his name irreverently. Ile resides in ray mind, but
is seldom in my speech. Opinions respecting the
DEITY are various iu different countries. In Eng-,
land there are more than a hundred different sects,
who are all jealous of each other, and among whom
.
there are perpetual bickerings and contioversies.
The diff
iculty I labour under in bringing a question
like this before a Court of Justice is, that the Rules
of the Court wilt not permit it to be fairly discussed.

It would by much to the credit of the Aitorney-Ge-
aeral if he Would withdraw the Information against
me.— [Here Mr, Cmkt,lLE paused for some time, and
the ATTORNEY-GENERAL smiled.]—lt is well-known
that the Old, Testament contains many things ex-
tremely objeetionable, and which cannot be recon-
ciled to decency or moralip,.."

CHIEF JIISTICE—" I will not suffer the truth of
the Christian Religion to be denied. You *say that
the belief in it is a blasphemy to Goo."

Mr. GURNEY quoted the precise words of the de-
fendant, which were to the offect his Lordship had
stated.

Mr. CARLILE-" The Bible contains many things
contrary to morality. Were I to detach several parts
of it, and publish them separately, it would sub-
ject me to a prosecution by the Attorney-General,
at leait if he did his duty. An Unitarian is a Deist.
The Jews never put the Old Testament into the
hands of cLildren ; they would not suffer it to be
read but by those of mature age. The Roman Catho-
lics, in all countries, had always prevented the gene-
ral reading of the Bible."
t tHere Mr. CARLILE produced a small Tract, pub-
lishedby the Religious Tract Society, entitled, " The
History of the English Bible," which he presumed
the Court would'not object to his reading. He read
it accordingly.

When Mr. CARFALE had finished reading this
Tract, he returned to the question of his right to go
into evidence in refutation of the Divine authority of
the Scriptures. If the Bible teas that sacred book
which his antagonists contended, it could receive.no
injury from the strictest examination to which it
could be subjected ; if it was the work of GOD, it
could receive no injury from the hand of man:s
The CHIEF JUSTICE reiterated what his Lordship
declared to be the law on the subject.
Mr. CARLILE observed, that they had got into a
strange dilemma. The lalv spoke of the Scripttuei
of the Old and New Testament—but there Fere
many versions of these Scriptures. Ely which ver-
sion were they to be guided ?
The CHIEF JUSTICE remarked, that there might be
variations as to particular passages and phrases, but
that, as to the sum and substance, he believed all the
translations agreed.
Mr. CARLILE said, the question as to the divine
authority of these Scriptures was an abstruse and
difficult one. It was a question which ought never
to have been submitted to a Court of Justice. It
was one of mere opinion. There was no law—he
defied the Attorney-General to bring forward any
law 1,3 y which it could possibly be determined.—
If he was not permitted to. Prove the truth of the
opinions contained in the work for which he was
prosecuted, by shewing that they were founded on a
just interpretation of that book called the Bible, he
would be suffering a persecution as wicled as that
which had in former times consigned so many un-
fortunate victims to the stake and to the scaffold,
—His object in wishing to read from the Bible was
to chew that it abounded with inconsistencies—with
obscenities---with descriptions of the most voluptuous
and sensual nature---that it could not in shore be
what his prosecutors contended-7-the work of GOD.
He again appealed to the Chief Justice for liberty
to proceed.
The CHIEF JUSTICE repeated, that it was not for
him to dispense with the law. It was declared by
the Statute which he had read, that the divine autho-
rity of the Scriptures must not be impeached, and
the Court could riot, with this Statute before it, allow
any attempt of the kind to be made.
Mr. CARLILE again urged the argument he had
before used, that the Unitarian Relief Bill had vir-
tually repealed the Act referred to by the Chief
Justice. •
A pause of some duration now ensued. *Mr. Carlile
teemed much embarrassed.
Mr. CARLILE resumed, by saying that it must cer-

----..1••••••••••Mli

!Lain!), be. necessary for the Attostity4t. astat to Rra!,
,duce and verify a. copy of the Bible he founded hii
inf rmation on.

CIIIEt JUST/C111.—." No, nor"•
Anpther pause. ' . . .
Mr. CARLILE,--(.1 Since his Lordship refuse to:

CHIEF JUTICE—q Lolly refuse• you permission tq:
Pdpithat which is contrary tathe law of the land."
The Archbishop of CANTERBURY arrived abou.•?
'eleven o'clock, and is waiting in an anti-room ad-
joining the Court. The door that separates them Is
left partially open, and his Grace is very attentively' •
listening to the proceedings.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE"

PtSpAIPICZ, OCT9/11 10.—The Elizabeth,-Csnm, which was.
on shore at Portleaven, was got off and taken isito that harbour.
on Tuesday last.
PLYMOUTH, °crop's, 11.--Arrived his Majesty's ship Lim,.
.from Portsinouth.

Poarsatoerst, OCTOBER 12.—Sailed the Harmony, Woonexx,
for London. Came into harbour 'the Kinnersley Guile troy-'
S.S.E.
DIAL, Ocrosza 19.—Wind B.E.—Came flown from the River ,
and sailed with the rest of the outward-boned the John, San:if,.
;for Berhice • Simeon, &Turf, for Dominica; Chnrebel, Muer,
for St. Michael's; and Albion, Wert, fur the Isiskef Frantic—,
the latter remains.
Haauucu, OcTOBEI 12.—Wind E.—Arrived the Beanfoy
packet, with a mail front'Cuxhageti.
LIVERPOOL, OCTOBER 11.—The Hower* Cuanza, from hence ,
for Philadelphia, put into Fayal the 9th September, having ex-
perienced a heavy gale on the 22d and 23d August, in lat. 45.
long. 37. 30. She was struck by a sea, which carried away the
bowsprit, fore-mast, main and mizentop-masts, &c. She was
repairing, and expected to proceed in a fortnight. The Mary.
and Bell, Mazeeix, which sailed from hence for Bahia on the
'9th instant, sprung a leak in- the River, and proceeded to sea
contrary to the opinion of the Pilot. Captain Matcotat intended
to put into Holyhead.
Ornme' Or-abase 9.—lt blew a complete gale on Wednesday
night. A three-masted vessel, under Danish colours, struck
upon the Dunkirk Banks, and cerne ashore near Nieuport, but
could not be secured, on account kif the weather. She floated off
the next night—crew reported to be saved by Dunkirk Pilots.
Cuanza-House, Oetosza 12.—Entered Inwards—The Ajax,
Clark, from Madras and the Cape of Good Hope; Chriitina,
Selck, from Rotterdam ; Emanuel, Belterer, from Messina;
Scandinavian, Sehevian, from Gefle • the Rachel, Sutton, from.
Onega ; Dart, Cope, from St. Domingo ; Narcissus, Bert, from,
Wexford; Commercial Packet; Collins, from Antwerp; Be,-
hive, Foot, from Galloway; Wilbelmina, Molts, from Har-
lingen ; and the Glpry, Pounder, from Calcutta.—Entered
Outwards—The Albion, Hunt, for Antwerp ; Nancy, Main,
for Trieste; Hoffnung, Strehnberg, for Stettin; Thetis, Morri-
son, for Sligo ' • Victoria, Ferrier and Lady Holland, Powell,
for Jamaica; Reynolds, Burstale, for Lisbon; and Lushingten,
Sughree,for St. Kitt's.—Cleared Outwards—The Brisett,
Rostre, or Dominica; Alexandrie, Rougie, for Rouen; Hester,
Gibbons, for Oporto; Tenterden, Russel, for Lisbon; Telma-
(thus Topping for Cork ; Brilliant, Clark, for St. Lucie; Eliza,
Jenkins, for St. Michael's ; Sovereign, Nixon, for Jungles; the'
Venus, Candler, for New York ; Active, Hutchings; for Dub-
lin ; Resolution, Diamond, for Cork ; Eeanor, driver, for St.
Petersburgh ; Isabella, Cresson, fur Leghorn; and the Cum.:
berland, brand, for the South Seas.
DISTRIBUTION OF-PRIZE-MONEY.

The Providence, for the seizure of 602 gallons of spirits, on
the 15th inst. at No. 2, Kerr-street, Plymouth-clack, and re-
called there.

l'aesday, their Royal Highnesses the Duke and
Ducheis Of CLARENCE visited Walderihare House,
the beautiful resideueeof the Earl of GUILDFORD.

The Duke and Duchess of KENT intend spending
2 pait of the autumn at Sidrnouth, for which par=
pose a house is selecting there for the reception of
their Royal Highnesses.
•A new Yacht is now building for the.PRINCE RE-
Gail., at rortsmouth, which for elegance will pro,
bably surpass every thing of the kind. The first ar-
tists are employed in the embellishments ; and it is
understood that the gilding of the ornaments alone
will cost nearly 4:1,000. Ile burden of the vessel
is 281 tons, and the uppnr deck is 103 feet in length.
She is to be Called the Regent, and her head will be
an immense bust of that illustrious personage, sup:
ported by full-length figures of Britannia and NO.
tune. The vessel will be launched in the spring of
[next year.
Lady BLOOMFIELD, who is at present at the Pavi-
lion at Brighton, is about to proceed to the Conti..
nett in the Admiralty yacht, which is now lying in
Shoreham harbour. •
The Duke of WELLINGTON is gone down to Mares.
field, in Sussex, the sear of Sir JohN SUELLEY, to
join a shooting party on a visit there,
The Duke of NEWCAkTLE, the Duke of FORTLANgt
and Earl MANVERS, have liberally given P. 500 each
to the Subscription of the County of Nottingham, td
enable such persons as may' choose to proceed as Co-
lonists to the Cape of Good Hope.
. Mr. BLAKE is returned for Arundel, At the Anal*
close of the poll, on Friday, the numbers were— •
For Mr. Blake 195—Mr. Atherly 48. •

BARCLAY MATCH-1000 MILES IN 1000 HOURS.
An independent Yeoman, of the name of Swami, has beets
labouring at this herculean task for the last three weeks, for a
stake of 800 guiness, an 4 hitherto be has continued well, an 4
free from lameness. His ground is half. a mile on Tkernheath;
Somerset, where he hal a tent pitched. armies' is a strong
young man, 25 years of age; 'he is backed at odds to win.
RICHMOND (YORKSHIRE) RACES, OCTOBER 7.
The Members' Plate of £250, No race.
Sweepstakes of 20 guineas each, for two-year-old colts, Rst. 21b,
fillies, Bst. Two.year-old Course. Four Subscribers.
Mr. Lsmbton's ch. e. Dunsinane - - I
Mr. LllMbtOtel b. C. SlllolerSko - - V
Mr. Michaelren's b. f. Lucinda . - . S
Six to four on the winner. A fine race.

The Silver Cup given by the Corporation, value sixty guineas,
added to a Sweepstakes of five guineas each. Two-mile heats:
Twelve Subscribers.
Mr. Lambton's ch. f. Ladq Heron, 3 yrs old 3 1 i
Mr: Cradock's b. f. Shadow, 3 yrs old I 3 E
/dr. Pierse's ch. f. Rosary, 3 yrs old / 4 2 3
Duke of Queensberry's b. c. Archibald, 5 yrs old 4 dr.
Four to one against the winner. Archibald the favourite. A
most excellent race.
The Cocktail stakes of lugs each, for horses, &c. not thorough.
bred. Gentlemen riders. Twice round the Courts. (Five Sub.)
Mr. Laws?n's ch. c. by Octavian, 4 yrs old . - 1
Mr. Hartley's bl. f. Lady Heron, 4 .yrs old . -
Mr. Dynely's h. by Corrector, 5 yn old -
Mr. Mills:sok', br. m. 4porindstress, aged - 4
Mr. liutton's br. h. Hard Bargain, aged . • A
The winner the favourite. A good race. •
CORN-EXCHANGE. MARK-LANE, OCTOBER
Our market was abundantly supplied with all grain
this morning, which consisted of hat remained over
from Monday's arrivals ; but having-very few hams
of Wheat aild Barley, both these, articles were
dive.v.
%heavy in sale, brit what little of each.was spo,a
'of' obtained Monday's prices ; the• inferior qualities
wqre totally unaaleable.• White Peas • are rather
cheaper. In Beans, Oats, and uther articles, there is
• no *elation.

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