The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-08-27 00:00:00

- BRIGHTON._ Mont 25. A , half-past eleven o'clock His Royal Highness the p r i nc e of Ws accompanied by Major Bosom r trio, and C‘ilonel Lee, walked from the PASIIICIa to :be Chapel Royal. without any attend ants, and heard a most excellent sermon preached by the Rev. Mr. Port i cos, from the Bth chapter of e gp o k of D eu:er ouomy, and part of the 3 d verse : Taat he migbi make thee know Oat men doth not lice b rea l 04:1, Ist be 'welt, le.rd (bat procceddh out of tk „ oa th of the Lar.l .17th man lice. The Chapel WAS very full. •che Coriate>s of fizIKELEY arid her l ove ly Lady and the I ion. Mira FOKTESCU s , L2 dy F. SPLICES. M. s. Picor, M:s. and Miss Jon ss ros, and Mrs. Pr, r rs. Test Sunday there will he a charity v:rmon for c l l ., benefit , of the Sunday School, it will be preached b. the Ker. JAVA es CARR, Chaplain to the Duke of GiouceiTta. The parish church WAS equally full. After c hapel, the PRltiet .11ted on the Steynei The Earl and Countess of Cxestiausr dined with him. The Marine Parade was also crowded. The co mpany was attraaed by the 'appearance of a fri gale and sloop of war at a great distance, in full there has been firing heard all the afternoon. Mr. G. Jou,stors had a large party to dinner. Mrs. Po ITS al o had a party to dinner. The Colonel and Mrs. MARTIN gave a Grand Concert of Sacred Music, and a supper, at their bonse on the Marine Parade. Earl Caavzsr went on a cruise to-day, and brought home two very large turbots. Mr. GOLDSMID and family were airing in their barouche and four. ' A Gentleman swam two miles out, with a boy tin years old on his back. The r efreshing breezes and salubrious air of the place, have nearly recovered the amiable Countess of Callit/SIFTOIS. MARGATE. AJauss 23. On Friday His Royal Highness the Duke a YORK paid us a visit, to review the troops on the Nand, and proceeded to Dover ott the same busi ens. On this occasion, all the horses, gigs, so ciables. and dust carts, were employed ; and one of the soldier's wives was dreadfully maimed by one of the ho s s kic.king her, he having taken fright at the bring ;—rhe woman was taken up for dead, and WAS blOUgla to this place, but since has recovered, and is in a fair way of doing well. Frid.y night I went to the Theatre, to see The rvetfte , Outlay', for the benefit of Mrs. Henley, ander the patronage of Lord KEITH, who honour ed tlw theatre with his presence. The part of Vi *midi was aifted by a Mr. CIIARLti, with great ;he rave mti.th satisfasftion. The part of Re eler by Mrs. hi e. v , which was very well i,r this plat.—as for the rest, it war better than was exied ed, upon the whol-. The house was well attended, the boxes full of beauty and fashion. The After pieces, The 11"erter of Sopte., and a Paatomimical Ballad, called Ilueleouiq to-lure; or, The Rival Mi. lvr4, by a young Lady Aid Gentleman, amateurs, were received with universal applause;—they really danced with great taste and judgment. Saturday night. Mr. JOH :a stress e, of Drury-Lane, came forward ; he is engaged for three n;ghts only. The Play was TIN Wert ndi-,n, she psrtof Myr., O'Fu hero/ by Mr JOH %STOW C The Afterpiece, The Re. clew; or, The Iry of IrtudAor, the part of Judy O'Fluoaryt by Mr. lONIA 10We. I hear they had a good house, but wa. not there. In the evening I went to BETTISOteS Library ; was very fall of company. This is a delightful promenad— —four or 500 persons assembled there, from eight to ten o'clock. Woon's Bathing Rooms, and SILVIA'S and Gs aostea's Library, were crowded. At Bar visor's we had two young n that sung goodsongs—names unknown. In the morning, I went to the Public Breakfast at Dan.ielion. which was also well attended. We had four or 500 people there ; it WAS a very fine day ; the Ladias were well dressed. About sixteen couple danced country dances, the Masyse of the Cute- MONItS attended ; Scotch reels concluded the scene. The wheat, barley, oats, beans, and clover, are very fire, and in great plenty; and the few fine days we are now getting, enable the farmers to get an the crops, which are now cutting as fast as possible. Our imports are daily increasing, not a bed to be got ; I ulderstand a part of the last cargo but one were obliged to sleep upon the boards, with a 1 "- trass, or what they could get. Sunday there are setmons preaching at all the churches, for the be nefit of the Sea Bathing Infirmary. SOUTHEND. AUGUST 22. 'ER. Magistrate, aecoararaied by one of tl.e Duke of Gaut ctsi ER'S attendants, went to the Otiice at Bow-street in one of Ills Roy Al. limit is ES,'S car riAges, and stated to Mr. READ the sitting Magis trate, that they had been to the LORD CI! A 4 SKR LAIN'S afice in consequence of the d , oill sof the DE KE, to request that all the places of ffsth;ic amuse me.ft might he shut up, and chat Mr. HALE the prin cipal clerk in the Office informed the Loan Cit A st- RE it I. A IN 114(.1 no power over such 'theatres as Sadler's Wells and Asrley's. as they were not I:cens•fd by his Lordship, but by Ma7istra!es. A letter WA% in conse quence drawn up and sign-d by Mzscrs. Rest, and CHURCHILL, and sent off to the Proprietors and Managers of Sailer's Wells Theatre, requesting them to discontinue any performance for the pre sent. Similar applications will b- mile to the Ma !tittrates, to shut the puSlic places of amusement in their district. It will be seen by the advertisements in the front of this Paper, that the Proprietors of Sadler's Wells, of the Theatre in the Strand, and of Astley's, have a:cordingly suspended t h e i r e ntertainments. At half past two o'clock yesterday, the bells of St Martin's Church, in the Strand, tolled a funeral knell upon the melancholy occasion ; and at five, the bels of st. Clemenes Church in the Strand, did the same. The Haymarket The ttre closed in the evening. Kitty, ignorant of the death of his Rural. HlGH sass, went to it as usual, hut found the doors shut alpinst them. The other fornialties and ceremo nies, we understand, will he the same as those oh. served noon the death of his Royal Highness the late Duke of CUM REM. AND. His ROY AL HIGH NI Es, was the only surviving brother of our most gracious Sovereign. He had originally four ; viz. the late Duke of Ynetc, the late Duke of C 6 ,4 BER- L A ND, his Royal Highness Furter' les WILLIAM, who died a minor, and his Royul Highness the Duke of C Love Lsrelt, whose death is now the subjea of general mourning. . - SOME RS itT A.tiSIZES. The Assizes fir this cnunty commenced at Tato- ' ton on Monday last, and continued till after twelve on Wednesday night, though the great cause of Mill v. Mill, art ejeCtment brought by the heir at law to set aside a will, which devised from him pro perty to the amount of 70,0301. did not come on. The great strength of the bar is engaged in this cause, the Solicitor General having a special retainer for the Plaintiff, and Mr Bissau.' and Mr. GAt. ow for the Defendant, with the latter of whom are joined Mr. JEKYLL and Mr. PELL. The Plain tiff coantermanded his notice of trial, and it conse quently stands over till she next Assizes, at Taualni Tne business at Nisi Prior consisted of twenty-six causes, tcur only of which were by special jari•es, and they were all of little impartance, except to the parties, though some of them had caused much con versation among sportsmen: these were a,flions brought by Mr. Champneys, of Orzhardleigh, on that never-failing source of litigation, the Game Laws. One was an aCtion against the Rev. Mr. Richardson, of Wolverton, fur a trespass; damages laid at 1001.—The Jury gave a verdia for the Plain tiff, damages one . farthing, which carries also a a far , thMg costs. In an affirm brought in the name of Wrn. Corner against Capt. Richard 'Thornhill, the well-known writer of a Sporting lour, the Judge, thinking the proceedings harsh, recommended to the Counsel to rake a nominal verdia against Capt. Thornhill, which was acceded to. On the trial of an indiftment of Capt. Thornhill, for writing and sending a challenge to Mr. Champneys, the Defend ant was found gulty. and will receive judgment iu the Court of King's Bench next Term. Six prisoners were capitally consisted, viz. Wit tem Kitchen, for shooting at and wounding Fliaa beth Morslow, with intent to murder her ; William Cacti', for bruking into a shop, and stealing various articles; Samuel Harding, for a footpod robbery; Wm. k i ghfart.t„ John Newman, and Thenint Rare, for different robberies.—With these Samar! Whiled, the noted swindler, was placed at the bar, and informed that the Judges were clearly of opinion, that his conviction at the last Assizes, for forging a draft for 601- was legal, although the Prosecutor had said, he should have taken the draft with the name of Whiley as readily AS, with that of Milward, which he had signed to it, the false making of ..,ay instru ment by a filtitious name, with an intent to defraud, coming within the statute. The Learned Judge then passed sentence of death on the whole seven, three of whom, Kitchen, Whiley, and Cerrh, are left for execution. Kitchen is 66 years of age. Last Wednesday the Assize for the county of Westmoreland was Fuld at Appleby, and, highly to the credit of the county, there was not one prisoner to be tried, although it is twelve months since the last Assize was held there. Excellent new meal was sold in Lancaster Market on Saturday se'nnight, and at Utverston on Thurs day. A considerable part of the great sewer leading from Mory-le-bonne, and joining the river Thames, at Thames Bank, has again been blown up or the late innundation, between Pimlico and the Willow walk, And many of the poor inhabitants in the vi cinity have suffered considerably. On Wedne.day last, at his Grace the Duke of Goanom was riding a Highland poney through the Muirs, in the neighbourhood of Gordon Castle, the animal came down with his Grace ; and. after the fall, we are much concerned to state, made several violent kicks at him, by which the Duxis thigh is very severely bruised. All r.,nks joie is the sin cerest wishes for his speedy recovery. On Wednesday last, as Mr. and Mrs. PITTMAN, of Andover, were returning to that place in a one horse chaise, near Weyhill, the horse took fright, by a slog running ender and biting its legs, the horse ran away with great violence, and °twinned the chaise, which was broken to pieces, but Mr. and Mrs. PITTMAN fortunately escaped with only a little injury to the latter. In addition to the apparent abiindauce of the pre sent harvest, which is a source of exultation to every true friend of his country. there is another prosped peculiarly interesting at the present period, and from which every man. who successfully rulttratr* the opportunity. may expett to reap a Golden Hai vest ; namely, the Rich Lottery which begins next month. We should All bear in mind*, old adage. " As we sow so shall wareap." DEATH OP THE DCIEE OP GLOUC& Several persons have left this place within the last dty or two, overwhelmed with ennui, after the los. of the agreeable parties they had been so long ac customed to at Lady H st tt.rne's. The secet,ii are indeed continually replaced by new sitceer,ian , of visitors ; but there is little prospeft of finding an adequate substitute for her Ladyship, who took the lead in every thing that was rational and elegant. I believe I mentioned to you, that the ball at the Royal Hotel, on Tuesday last, was very thinly at tended. It was the most so indeed of any I ever wit nessed ; for the seats did not exceed seven couple at the most, and only font towards the conclusion. liad not Lady HAMILTON departed on the preced ing day, the appearance would have been esuemely different ; but as things are, and after that experi rnrnt, I surely think they will not venture on Arlo the rball for the remainder of the season. The Infant Roseius concluded his engagement here on Wednesday last, in the charafterii of Sadi. in The Mountaineers; and Lennts.e, in The Prize, iii both which he displayed all his accustomed humour. This night, for his own benefit, he is to perform Sir Jobs Pai.tne; in thew, Me Fourth, and Dail, in Bea Ton. In the former, the jr, ince qj Wart, by another very young Gentleman of I'a or Iti years of age, being his first appearance on any stage. The Play of Pi:erro is in preparation by the com pany here, and will be performed on Wednesday next. Among the last arrivals are, Mr. Wcsrors, Mr. Lull°, two Messrs. 1)1 ORE le, Mr. CULSIIIAM, 3(C. Si ttttra GS/AIMS is e i , .ge Iby Mr. Cumin for the Hampshire Musical Vestival, to Enke plats in 042ba. The report of the death of the Duke of at ou- CESTER, which we romeriteied yeneedar, has piny-.I but too well founded. The melancholy event took place oil Sunday night, a little after eleven o'clock, at his Rov A L HlGllNess's house, in limier Grosve nor-stieet, and at twelve o'clock Mr. VI Nets+ r, his Secretary, set off express for Weymouth, with tit,. ungrateful tidings to Ili. MAJtsTY• HIS RJVAt HIGHNESS'S illness originated in a violent coil which he caught at the late Review upon IVimble don Common ; during which an incessant rain fell, and his Rov AL HlGHtitss declined putting on a great cost or cloak. He was completely wet through all his clothes for a considerable time, and when he dis mounted, he was so stiff he could hardly move. A constitution, naturally delicate, stink beneath this attack, and a complication of disorders was the consequence. For several days past little or no hopes were entertained of his recovery, and on Sunday morning his immediate dissolution became apparent. The sacrament was administered to him about one o'clock, and shortly after Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gs-or:came, Her Royal Highness the Princess SOPHIA MATILDA, and I lis Royal Highness Prince Wi tr.t•at, took their final and sorrowful adieu. His Royal Highness was married on the 6th of September, to MARIA, Countess Dowager of Wal degrave. This Lady was the second daughter of Sir EDWARD WA LYDIA, K. B. the youngest son of the great Sir Ronne' Weil. Pot is, Earl of Orford. By her former husband. JAMES, the fourth Earl of Waldegrave, she had three daughters; the eldest, married to her cousin, the late Earl of WALDE- OkAVE ; the second, to the present Earl of Fus- Too ; and the youngest. Lady HolArta, since dead, to the late Lot% HUGH SEYMOUR ; by whom she left the beautiful and interesting Miss Sty moult, the objea of a recent and well-known disquisition in the Court of Chancery, now under the pi oteaion of His Royal Highness the Prince of WALES. By his Lady, his Royal Highness has left two children, the elder, the Princess SOPHIA MATILDA of Gust:- curet, born 29th May, 1773 ; and the younger, His Royal Highness Prince WILLIAM FRFDERICIL, now Duke of Gloucester. born January 13, 1776 ; who is lineally descended, the great grandson of His late Manse's', King Geoaoc 11. ; and also, by a curious coincidence, lineally descended, the great grandson of hisfolourife and Prime Miniver, Sir R. WALPOLR, K.G. By the demise of His Royal Highness, the disposal of a Blue Ribbon ; of the Command of the First Regiment of Foot Guards (the most lucrative Colonelcy on the establishment), which, in all pro bability, will forthwith be conferred on His Royal Highness the COMMANDER in CHILI, who now has the Second Regiment ; the Rangerships of Cran bnurn Chase, near Windsor, of Hampton Court Park, and of the New Forest, Hampshire ; end of the Chancellorship of the University of Dublin ; falls to the Minister. His ROYAL Hicnuzss's Pee:- ages, arid various titles of honour, vest, by right of succession, in his son, the present Duke of G Leni ent. ca. who is already a Knight of the Garter. From the time of the notificdtion of the decease of any Welber of the Rov At. FAMILY, the great bell in the Southern Tower of St. Paul's, regularly tolls u •til the interment takes place, a distmaion paid to no other individual save the Bishop of LoNDOH. The ceremoni it and formalities which took place on the melancholy occasion of His Royal High ness's fraternal relative, the late Duke of Cuss esti t. Alto's death, are, of course, those which will he observed in the present instance. The notification of the former mela..chuly event. in The Lindens Ginette, was couched in the following terms: Whitehall, S.-pt IS, 1771• " This morning, about fife restock, dep.irt d thin lire, at Cumber:am, house, Pall-'1 all, after a long dines, the Royal Iliglm. as 4eurr Frederick Duke of Cumherlaud, to the peat grivt of Their Majeaies and all the Royal Family." Shortly aft-r His Royal Highness the Duke of CUMIIISRL ANDS decease, the body was embalmed, and the bowels and entrails placed in an urn, which was conveyed in one of the Duke's coaches, escorted by or small party of the Life Guards, and lodged in Hewitt , the Vll.'s Chapel, the same night, about ten o'clock. The third day after His Royal High nesses death, the body, which was placed in a su perb coffin, covered with purple velvet, and adorned with escutcheons, mouldings. clasps, &c. of silver gilt and chased, was conveyed, in a state hearse, attended by a troop of the Life Guards, to the Prince's chamhcr. one of the apartments attached to the Rinse of Lords (that which His MAJISTY for merly used to robe in). in which, the chamber being suitably decorated for the occasion, the remains of Ilis Royal Higness lay in state, until the third night. They were theta removed, in great funeral pomp, and with appropriate splendour and solemnity, to the Royal Vault under King Hese , / the VII.'. Chapel, and deposited in one of the vacant nitches ; at the same time the urn, containing the bowels, was entombed, and placed on one side of the coffin. 'l'ne Processasn from the Pa iiice's chamber to Westminster is!,!)ey. proceeded on a scaffolding creek,' for the purpose, covered on the top with a shed, supported by pots at given distances ; the , whole covered with black cloth, or baize. The pro cession entered the Abbey at the door leading to Poets' Career, filed round the choir, and thence in to Herta Y VII.'. Chapel, on the North side. The scat! dd was lined on die outside by double files of the foot , sti tads; and, outside these, were a line of the Royal Horse Guards. The crowd and pressure on the occasion were so great, several injurious ac cidents took place. The Court Mourning, on the occasion, continued for a a weeks. viz. fore of whole mourning, and Iwo of second mourning. The Official Notice was follows : Levi Luamb• rlani'‘i Office, Se,u I " Ord fair the C- hart's ring 'mu iumi mug OM Sunday omit the 291 h i wain, to kin late Ruyal the Duke 01 Cumbe WO, HH M., , e ty'• Mother, v:it " The Ladies t, wear black a lk, plain atmlin or lone ' lawn, cm ,e or lore duds, black 'elk black glateg ..nd black paper fans. tfartr:w, black or grey, uftwatered fab;e , . " The Ovals nen to wear black efwtt, w buttons on t h e .ii a tees 0 , yueltert ; plain mit-lan e tiseats and wet %) ra, black fronds end buckles. " Uudrees, dark grey frocks." The Theatres and other places of tribl-c amuse ment were closed for a fortnight. Yesterday at two o'clock Mr. Cu tam LI" the .. r SPORTING. INTELLIGEACE. HF:itElitfl: 0 I kelS. . —..... Thee: Race: commenced en toe erlars4.ty lad, rotted the P:ote of .531. fnr all roz.r, Nay rvo tto =y Mr. ID iy's h. m Duchess , . .1 1 Mr. flo,ele• c.f. 16.rinsa . '.: ..!. . . Mr Procc'e b. h. Mid.% . 5 &or . . J. Clifton, F. 41 b. h Sir Ul:e !.f.r.illigut • . er OA Thursday, the Plateof 59 1 . for three 4 yr t.blr, W 34 ronforr by LordGfll4ll.llor . l l C. h. V• 11441 • A I t 2 . Mr. Sire-lis C. Lavinia . . .11111 A well cotitt soql heat, rnt won by a nee K. . Dueller., I .l,dar, and Cockrinun.!r, ic..re eule•ml PA tLJ Plate of rag:. fif alt age , to lee lyre f.l on Froiay 6,4einngt READING RACES. • • • sr Thee Race; ertmovoeed to eat. TI.. real Cu, or V) guinea• r.,lue wills: run for I , i ilstlrearsh Heath, by all ages. tau.• foor-.nil. swat—slates:a S l'oseribers The s•rb•erinri.wr e!ose:1 the 3.4 of July, via. Mr Iw C 11 6 .4 hr h. (ottager. by Ovat , n, s Ifa nbi• Mr Gr. e. Washi..gtors, by Sir Peter, Dubai a wisteria Trlalita prior, 4 yrs. f)itto br. f. Nfargaretta, by Sir Peter, out of Nuterseket, 3 yra. Lord Braybrooles b. M. Ku Coiner, by Dort Quixote, 4 yrs. Mr. Morland's b. m. Dockrtne, by Grouse, daa Iknuttfe by M,seury, S; i s ' G L. Gowers: b e. by Cosisnier, out of L.. 4 .t May !pc H.n R. Ne.villt's b. b. ditto, by Sir re.e., da.e by Dui. gansion, 5 yrs. Sir G Bowyer's ch. m Margory, by John Bull, 6 its. Mr C nigraties cit. h QUIt, by alltiZat•l, Agel. Mr H. Vssisittart's h, f Dora, si , te , to II 9 yrs. Mi. Nunn's cit h. Wheaten', by W.ael,ae..its.., S yrs. • Kule•man's Alvie, b. Petwortl. , 4 yrs. Mr Pirida, Mr- Emden, enot. Hervey, and Mr. HO., are sulaseibers, but d.rl 'rat name. Miss Conser, Margmy, and 444, aro the !ttouritee. The roue day a plan of fix three and fear panel& The best out of film., two u.iir heats Lord Barryrotre a b h. Meer. 111.111. 4 yrs. Mr. F:o!!•..'s b. h. Triptoleisus, 4 yrs. We Ine•day. a plate of 501 fur all age.; might for age:Tisc winner of one 3.d. pl..te tliti yea to cu.y 3 laa of tack! b. and of three lies . extra In. Not of tow'm tootareals "eau. I.rod florvinore's b g. Litt's Joh•i, 5 yr.. Mr. Riei:artton's b g 1 ronw-Sque •aer, aged. Mr Ahb-T's ch. in Mu,..ry, 6 yrs. Mr. Frogley's ch. m. by gignet, 9 yrs. • Tie hors-s entering for the ab.ite Plates ttn H1144 4 .41.r . f ire running, to ~.ay each, wad iths toJ r ..:ork nD Course. N B. The Hunter's Stakes I'd not Fn. Thursday, a Flee Handicap PIAUI OE 5:1 YORK AUGUST RACES, laa. •• — • - e SATURDAY, AUO. 24. Handicap Stakes of Ogs. razh. b..t. for fo,:r.year Two miles. (6 fobs caws ) Sir W. Gerard's b. c. I.ning Chariot, be iii.ariot, 7 t 131 b. Sr: Closceigne's bay Co:t. by Lit Maie r oat of Go:ile.t locksast . Foe and 6t04 on Young Chariot. A g0.,1 race. Swes;Atakes of nes. raz;t, h ft. for three ton. old cuts, t.t. sie.finws, 7st. 121 b, The li.t into and the.. comers. Lord Fitswilliain's b. c. Cale) Q totem*, by Sir keier 1 Mr. Naiton's b t. by Totter.dge . SI Mr. Garforth's b. f. Laura . . Lord Dartingtines en C. hamper . . . 4 Sir M. NI. Ss kes's b. e Sir KeginalJ . • . a Sir R. Winn's b. c. Mariner . Two to I art Ca:ais 61.iote`ain, and, 4 to 1 •igaina the Tate. ridge colt. *.if.oi ea.!. The Ladle: Ilan•ticao Piste for hem s, Ae —.Taro Mika. Mr. Halpoll . . CIICS:I,S hone, Sued:, ~y ~ye s. old, OW 710 • • 1 Sir . r. be. e. by Sir Pew, oat of G 4 yrs. otd, . • 2 • M,. W. N. W. ficoeses cb, f. Mile Flat °tenets, 4 yrs- old. fist. . . a Mr. MelLicis Is. e. Tree Briton, 3 yrs old, 64t. 131 b. . 4 2tol on far.:eien. Won cosy. MPS 'fIiORNIIE4'S MAMIE'S. In consequence of \lr. Bronstord's d -lining to ride, Mr. •T:lornton walked, or lather Lanceted, in a mast excellent style, over the usurer, accompanied by Col. Thornton, agi,eable to the terms iit the match, for four hug.neads of Cmi '2ooogs. h. ft. and for 600 gs. p. p. bet by Mrs. ft. Tilton. Afterwards commenced a match. in which the abode lady was to ride two miles agair-t Mr. Backlit the Jockey, well known at Newmaticet, And other places of sport, as a rider of the firs , celebtity. Mrs. Thornton appeared dressed fur the cuottst,'in a purple cap and waistco.at. nankeen colourea 3ictits, purple shoes, and embroidered sfockii.gs; she was every way in health and spirits, and seemed Lager for the decision of the match. Mr. Buckle was dressed in a blue cap, with blue bodied jacket and white sleeves. Mrs. Thornton carried 9.t. 61b. Mr. Buckle, 13st 6ib. At half p.tst they started; Mrs. Thornton took the lead, w nch she kept for some time; Mr. Buckle then put in trial his jockeyship, and passed the Lady. which he keot for only a few lengths, when Nits. 'Thu: non, by the most excellent, we may truly say—borlemeashrp— pushed torwards, and came in in a style tar superi..r to any thing of the kind we ever witnessed, gaining her race by half a neck. The manner of Mrs. Thornton's riding is certainly of the first descrip tion ; indeed her close seat and perfea managefr of tier horse: her bill and steady ji.cl.cysily, arnAz:d (:,:e of the most crowsled courses we have for a long Lime witnessed ; and oil her winning, she was hailed with the most renerkted shouts ot con gratulation. Mrs. T. rode Lstisa, sister to VI Devil, by Pe.. . . , .Si galas, out of friellN.—Mr. Buckle rode dllrgrv, by Pegnsur, out of Aliegra , da's dam. We have authority to state. thit ;r was :rpich against Mrs. Thorntun's inclination to ride over the course fur the match, had she not twin oi.i,;ed to do so, agreeable to the cknaditions of the Articles with Mr. Bromford. • GRAND ROW. A terrible Row took place at the Sand this af ternoon, in consequence of a dispute between Mr. Flint, who rode ag unit Mrs. Thornton last year, and Col. Thornton, respelling WWI. Mr. Flint vsted the Colonel on Thunkfry, and the Colonel recriminated yesterday. This day, Mr. Flint came to the zstand, with a saw horeevh , p. which he applied to the Colonel's shoulders with great activity, in the presence of a crowd of Ladies. All the Gentle men in the place, indignant at this•gross andvio lent outrage, hissed and hooted him. He was Arrested by order of the Lord Mayor, and se veral Magistrates, who were present, and given into custody of the City Runners, until he can had bail, himself in 1,0001. and two sureties in 5101. each. Colonel 'Thornton is also b , •unkl tver to pro secute the party for the assault. Never aid a I' i.it behave So like a Dung. Wnen he wit carried orf the Stand by the City runners the hooting and hissing followed him Buhl he was cat of sight. icing ding rivet essful. I i> all lONS'S ,JEST' 'S 101 i)y Mr. nd • 0 ive ate , Gordo an -C' altut Ll 5 pi pivi !toCE a crag raft . I .Atig I .. am, ani wend on th ,sined zht tiu Sir Gil the 16 g. LAdy, Egg._ f seed Of Milting 10114 10 I from th l e that ti r of T; , :l 'allue a ttiit h r hi' bk. ?