The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-06-27 00:00:00

PUCILISII. The ma t c h between Dogbcrty nqd Bora was to erday. A spot of ground, cal ice taketi place gait iLI Golden 's-Green, on themtlier side of liendou, hied upon for the scene of action ; notice 4vt4, ou the prec e d in g evening, been given to the swum of the art, where the coneest would take r", a ce, and 13 o'dock being the time lived for the ex •bition, at an eArly hour every vehicle, gig, tan , &c. was in readiness. Bet, were ti to 4in :our of Doglierty. At eleven o'clock the ads were crown. 41 with vehicles of every descrip. ~,,, filled with company. By twelve o'clock the „ no d uottuneri a lively appearance, an exterior being formed of the various carriages. carts, ~:gottsoke.lh company remained in the greatest splice until two o'clock. Burn Was the whole goo on the groutid waiting for his antagonist I hen) , ; hilt the latter sent word that he must Kline the contort, in consequence of a ccident , rec eived a hurt in his hand. Cria, news, Tow BrlcAer,and Jew Belcher, headed by arkson, held a consultation upon this common!. ; the molt was, that a roan of the *Mine of Aite, and another called Burrell, were matched tight for a purse of ten ;unites. An extensive oc wa . formed by the amostance of horse-whips, j t lkt. Ito. and they set-to about two o'clock. rehsioud and Caleb Baldwin were seconds for Israeli, who was the best tuna—his antagonist, Vhite, bong very she. Tli-y fought twenty r His sixteen minute.: Austell wusdect iced the victor. e shelved more ',lock than his antagouist. The , c „,,a ac t wits a bull-bait. The hull had never been tied et that sport before. After being staked, the 'r resounded with the yelping of upwards of tif , y ullalogs, who were in readiness to attack the ~ „1 1. 1. lie received the first rather quietly ;at the a nd attack lie got more enraged ; and on the bi r d he was pinned. In his agony he made a great tertian, mid broke from his stake; a general ue of confusion rimmed ; carts, chalet's, met, and warre n, were mixed in all • directions. A man got hit leg broken by th e wheel of a cart. The enraged an i m al was at last secured and conveyed to the other ride of the Green. Order being restored, a ma rch was made for 18 guineas, between Baru and Silearthunie. The rine' iqiug formed, the two corn gatsuts stripped ; Burn :was much stouter and taller than his antagonist. Tom Belcher was bottle-holder to Burn, mid Itic'omond, the Black, was he ..iteood ; Tont Jones second to Silverthorne, sod K. Baldwin his battle-holler. At netting to, het. were 3 to .s 011 Silverthoroe. fiat itowaa.--riih,othonse received a well-directed blow Gans Bunt us the nft tide which he repaid with great ala m oily au IS' iscumses left *lc, and deco blood; they I lied, LA hoili fi Seined Basmi —Barn 3PPC`""liSn7y from the effects of she kw rosuA, and vent baldly stn his man, who received him is great st,le, par y:"4 a velltdireeted blow from Bare. elm received a severe blow us the I. ft 1:111C of tl, tire, which stmord lam. Load harem. era ems of" well dont, Sitvor lbumel" Koh were thrown up tato the air. Two to use Oa UNA. -.Hard fieliti- it on both sides, closing and Olin, Silvortlionie tin own, Liarn trnigtriog, • ge.rer.n north Roood.—Barn care his vol. ~,,et a complete lowseler, whirls was repaid b., a kamk•ilovi blow; iu to 1 ea Silvertholue , pith ltuau.rtilvertbsrde met his rats with great spirit aolabirwrd plack. Bora received a right aad left knock : dembiliew. Isbtiog oa both sides. laidathllarad.-vitabi -oppomad .rnibriemod , a ga.d and closed, sod Sessetburne fil.sisted a severe blew on Baron mow, wat repaid by ameral hard blows on Silver. thw eel head; they a second time, and both fril ; lla.o In on the around fee some time apparently motionless. tighth Ronwi—• meet severe woad, is wine' b Silver. Own amt Bans Maths very bard, each esehangisg hard biess ou the Mod and (ace, and both fell. Bars Wag rather Ivrea mar, the g was broken. It wee with diffi:ulty it could again be farmed. Ivy reoght t,outher Luta ton ids, when Silver. thorne %unrelated victor—the Battle lasted 20 gni. motet , . It was allowed to be a severe battle, both being dreadfully berven about the head. They were rooreyed away to Hendon in a hackney-coach far bargo.il hey were both very touch bruised, aid obliged to be fanned to keep life in them. The bull u second time staked ; lie sheered more ttll,q't than at first; he tossed the du l y• a ll In no nirt•ctious ; many were caught as they fell by these they belonged to. Ile promises to give good sport; and is to be baited agora in a fort rin;ht. The ground was not cleared until fix ecloelt, The Gazette of last night contains an Order in Coition, permitting, for the space of six months, from tl.r Stith nut., the importotion of hides, dressed or Itod , rwerti calf-skins, dressed or undressed, atoms tallow, mid wool, (except cotton wool ;) and also of goat-skins, dresscil or uudresseal ; in any fo unts vessel, from any port from whimlt the British est is excluded ; ou.l directing, that on the arrival at as/ lon of the United Kingdom of any foreign vessel, from any pert (~.rn solicit the Br.tish flag is excluded, with any of thcaittd articles, such pods shall be admitted to entry, on payment of the sante Awl... as are payable ou the like goods when tin i.aitd in any Biitish La Irish-built re!scl. Ettroct of a letter from an Officer on board His M my's ship Demmork, doted Niel Pctre, Guo 41'',Pe. April g. Into We are much rejoiced at 1h " , deenelligliOn with America. as we new get re.y tine hillocks thrum-, as also reintora, &t. and !urn y t,f turtle from the Spaniah 'loin. We are h.althy on board ; not we sick out of 590 o." The United Kingdom, Contain UDNEY. with GooDott and family on board, from Orevonek to Jamaica, were all well, off St. Kitts, ea the 6th May. We untleretand that the cattle dealers from the Weilt tliglitinttln, with th.• approbation of thm En.;- lish, have heed upon a new market stance, in too n. 40.1.01101.40 i.f Dumbarton, and above the vii loitt of Rentob, which is to luve commodious wv pasiichrs to it by threc separate roads, now marked off, mai to be inclosed !Ton both aide', giviiiK per f. -,'t facility Of Insfon ind egress, unei in miry re `l).rt well %mud foivilge two annual fairs held there Augoir. The villain, wl,n enterril dot old Icentlomvan's 1" t". nt 3ir Manclie•teicinure, a "holt time soice. erspu over ;As ise, , ni l rohb• d him of property to flit: tituntitit of several bo o d r , opout44ii s ho‘ be . '" 44":v,6e"1"1 by. IlumPultrwt , of how-street. after •Onn.wrialle exertions. 1.40' lATELLICEACE. COURT OF LING'S BENCH, WClSTMixerras, JUNE IC BLAKEY V. AsTI.EY. Mr. ATTORNEY-GENERAL. moved, the fuel/faster should he ordered to retis, los taxation of the Bill of Costs in this case. He stated that the Defendita'• Mr. Maley, wits a gentleman of independent fortune. living in Cheshire, the Defendant a person fond of colunring canvas ; and in ins own opinion an adept in the art of painting. He got an intro duction to the Defendant's family, and soon brought them to all opinion that all the paintings which hail been collected by the Defendant's ances tors were mere daubs. He not being • connui ,, seur believed what - Plaintiff asserted, and engaged Into to furnish a set of original paintings, for which the Defendant gave his bond tri a large amount. After its exermion, the Defendant discovered that the paintings ought to have covered wood, instead of canvas, for they were only tit for signs, instead of being calculated to ornaineat a Picture Gallery, which determiner' the Defendant to disputa the validity of the bond. The Plain tiff bron7lit his action to reenter the interest due, 171 .' ins., and the Defendant was • pre pared to have defended it, but was advised by his Counsel that his relief lay in equity, and heti t judg ment go by default. The costs ..0 re sent to the Master. for taxation; and it appeared extraordinary that. after his taxation, they should amount to the sumo of 401. It was true, that the Plaintiff had brought up witnesses from Chester. Lori' Et.LeNnottounit—" Were you not under short mince of trial ?" Mr. Arrotomv-Gsussst.—" We wero, my Lord; but we resisted, out the grna;.ad that the paintings were iot originals, GA arngageft. " Lord Et.sessoanuou--" Flare pin the affidavit that induced the Master to enlarge the cost.; fur. in justice to In, we cannot send it back; for hi s ie. vision, without being an possession of the ground tint he acted noon ?' Mr. ATTORNEY -Gllllllll/11.ww" I *OI not in pew seeition of the affitlevit, my Loral; but pwrlieps the Court would allow in - to take a rule towhee, 1'401r." Mr. Justice Ganse=" It is net in the of the Court, without being more fully in p.....eventu of the facts. When you get a copy of the which the Mester acted on, it will be in your power to move fur a rule to %new cauee."—Motion refused. ADAMS e. OGILYtE. Mr. daeaow moved for a rule, to shew cause why the n o n-suit in this case tint be set aside. This action was tried ilt Middlesex, and the not -suit to•ik place wider the following etc cumstenci.s :—A p..rsoii of the name of Davey was indebted to the P!a miff in the sum of 1861.. He demaudtd it, wilt' the intention of purchasieg a snilk•walk. Davey informed him. that he could Trot immediately give him the money, but to p:0- teed in the contract for the in lk-walk, and egret to pay for it on a certain day ; and if let (Davey) disappointed him of the 186 i. at the time of com pletion, he would forfeit 201. more: in fact, lie did disappoint the Plaintiff, and, to 'musty the claim, gave a bill on the Defendant, he being the drawer, for 1071. Olt the trial, Davey was produced as witness, to shew that the hill was a iistiriou 4 one.— The Learned Counsel stated, that it would be re.. collected by the Chief Justice (Lord Ellenhorongh), that the witneor spoke very indistrocti7, in soigne a voice, that a few monosyllables only could be heard, which were sufficient to lead Its L. ,dship and the Jury to bAieve, that the Plaintiff bad entered into an. agreement to receive 20 per cent. for his money. Under these considerations, he (the Learned Counsel) sulii.red his client to be non suited. New facts had come to his knowledge since. that Davey, the drawer of the bill, and the witness, was also the Defendant's hail 1 a the action. Under these considerations, he trusted theii Lord ships would grant the rule. Lord ELLISNROROUGH—" Your desire of being non-suited was not forced; I ilid not, on the trial. hold out any thiug that should have cocoas - aged yoa to that mcele of proceeding ; you have all op portuuity of bringing it before a jury, hid, under the present circumstances, you cannot expect the Court to interfere." Mr. Gaitaow- 0 I am fully aware of the truth of your Lordship's observation. I felt an anxiety to bring it before the Court, for my judgment has been rather doubted ; in losiking over my brief; I could not see that Davey had been rneutioneil as the bail of the Defendant. It might have been mentioned by those persons whom we generally re ceive instructions from; but, front the great prrio of business, I might have forgotten it ; and, under the same circumstances, I don't know bat I would to-morrow act in a a •lar way. I have thought it necessary to mention thus much in deknce of my self, and to acknowledge that the Lord Chief-Jus tice appeared on die mum to have an opinion rn uui ion with refused. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JUNII 26. •LA(.t V. LOVELY.. This was a point ;reed on a trial at Nisi Prise, before Lord ChiefJustice,Manstitld. The que,ttiin was. whether a person purchasing goods, and tint paying for them for two years. was entitled to pay interest' It appeared that the Plaintiff had sold a quantity of oranges to the Defendant, who, after their delivery, objected to them, as they were priced higher than he expected. The Plaintiff offered to take then, back, hut the Defendant did not con sent; and, although they were sold for cas;►, did nol, pay for thesis until two years hail expired. The Comer, after hearing the argutueuta ad. duce(' by Mr. Serjetnit Lear, for the Plaintiff, and Mr. Serjesnt VAUUKtN, fur the Defendant. de. dared, dist however hard the case might bear upon the Plaintiff, yet they could not give a n o pinion contra'' , to that which had been so often ile , .ided. that book debts were not entitled to interest. Un der these consideratione, they were obliged to give their o• •nn+ in favour of the Defendant. it , far as it was connected with law ; but they disapproved of th^ defence; ss, hoA ever the Defenitaut might protteted by law, he had nut touch equity on , his s:de. The Mete► and %Vardeus of the Riker,: Cora piny waited yesterday on the LORD MAY,*. His Lordship. after inspecting the return., ordered the price of bread to reusa:u m last EDINBURGH, JOIE 23. DIVISION. RONBUROIi CAUSE. COCRT OF SI Oft Thursdsy last, the Court gave judgment on intoili:r plea in this important cote. It will be ; recollected, from the former reports we have of 04.4:Y1144 that the right.to the greet Roxburgh estates depends upon theinterpretotton of a clau-e is the origioal deed of entail, tato:tiled by Robe' t Earl of Roxburgh, in 1639. fly that deed, the Earl, haring no WO Ain. had called to for success lion Sir William Drummoi.rl his emulsions (by a daughter deceased). on condition of Sir William niarryiug one of his four grandaughters, the daughters of his only sun Harry Lord Ker, (It ceased, and the destination extended to the heirs-male of the marriage. Sir William Drum mond (who was a son of the then Earl of Perin) aceordiugly married his cousin. Lady Jaue her. the eldest of Lord Harry's daughters. and be.. cause the secoud Earl of Roxburgh. The suc cession has continued in the persona of the lit Male of this marriage down to the death of the last Doke. in 1803, the family having got their title ex tended, by a pateut of dukedom, iu the year 1707. By the email in like. Earl Robert upponsted, that, failing heirs-male of the body of Sir William Drum mood and Lady Jane Ker, (cud these were eatioet at the death of the last Duke) the estates should belong to the eldest dueliner of the said ningl. limy Lord her, without division, and yr bents male, she always mereing. or bane; married. till is i gentelman ol honour). and lowful descent, whit sell p er form the conditions above and Jotter written ; 1 1k, all failz-ing and yr midis alto. male, to our uearest and let ful sins male titsoinever." Upon the death of Duke William, in MOS, there were several competitors for the estate. Sir lows louts claimed, under the above clause. as the di esel descendant of Lady Margaret her, thigl don! t!r of Lord Harry ; as did also Getters! Ker, as tile heir-male general of the first Earl Robert. Mr. Ballenden Ciaieler also claimed. as haring gut a right from the last Doke William, who, having conceived that the entail terminated in his permit, had dispooed the estate's to Mr. Gaoler. A vast deal of litigatino followed on diet, competitions. — The Cow t of Session ultimately detertniued in fa vour of Sit James buses, and this decision was affirmed. iu effect, by certain resolutions of the Howie of Lords. Lady Essex Ker, the eldest sister of Duke John will died in 1804, had made a dints to the tide in the Committee of Privileges. Her Ladyship now {nought an ileumg in the Court of Session, to have it found and declared that she had rigid to the estates also. io virtue of the above clause. Her principal plea was; that she was Cie brie female of'ths. rausi;y (ol which there 1V:111 uu (" I OWA!), 3{lll that the term eldest daughter," used iu the abnve clause. was, in the law language of the tuns. at which the rotoit was made, synonimous, or of the setae import with " heir female." Very torsions (capers were put io upon this plea, and lung plead on,is took place about a fortni g ht a.m. Oil Thins day, to- Court, after full opinions front each of the Judges, gave jiidgineut, unanimously repelling the pleas of Lady Essex Kec, and hitting she could nut claim the estates under the entail. On Monility . se'nnighl, the trial of Willies Old canteen before the Court or Exchequer, on the charge of hiving in his posseanon a still, toe the purpose of mauufacturing spirits. without having taken out a license. winch subjected him to a peoulty of 3001.; also, for having a quantity of wash, amount ing to between 300 and 400 gallons, the penalty for which is 101. per gallon; toe libel was, however. restricted to 100 gallons, the penalty being 10001: In bath these sums he was found liable by the jury. The ingenuity displayed by Mr. Old, in the mown of this still. and in the concealmentof it. is rather of a novel nature, and deserves to be made public. The still was of very large dimensions, not less then 60 gallons, equal to many used in the regular distilleries. Old's story is shortlt this:— Some time ago he met with a travelling Irish tinker ; he called him int* his shop, which is situ ated in the High-street, at the back of the Fountain %Yell, Edinburgh, and asked him if he ever made .each an instrument as a still ? The man told him that he could not only make it, but use it. He • hen made an appointment to meet the tinker in Charlotte-square, where ha blindfolded him, and carried him in a coach to his shop ; he then intro duced him into a cellar. by a trapisloor. ma a dark room, through which he passed from the front to the back shop ; this door was nearly concealed by a small press, and the passage was so tight. that a man could scarcely pass through it. Here lit provided his tinker with copper, who, in a shoat time, constructed a still upon the most approved principles ; after which lie again blindfolded him, and set him adrift in a different quarter of the town. How long this iastrument was at work slid not appear on the trial; but it is evident that • very short time would enable the proprietor to meet all expenses, or pay any penalty he might incur. For his spirits he found a ready market ; his customers sent their servants with ready cash for 'that they wanted, consequently no names I,p. prared, and he professed • total ignorance of who they were. finch was the ingenuity with which Mr. OM had contrived to conceal his operations, that the officer#, even after receiving information, had the greatest diffirulty in finding out where the *till was con cealed. At a meeting of the county gentlemen, held at Dumfries on the lith instant, for the parpose of taking into their consideration the opposition made to the privileges of the House of Commons, several resolutions, expressive of their abhorrence of such conduct. and their determination to support the Honourable Home. were moved by Mr. NfUlllAY• t h e Vire-Gieuteual.t,atid seconded by Mr. ReSIST Gateesox. upon which the previous question was moved by Mr. MAITLAND, of Eccles, and seconded ht. Mr. Menteavn urn, on the grounds of its being premature to give any opinion on the question. pending it. discussion before the Court of King's Bench. The previous qu-stani am% news tire, ■nd the resolutions were agreed to by a very large enitority.—Mr. P. Mit.rdes, jqn. alai bailie other gentlemen, We• protested alpinist the re solutions. irottc.k. grew is.eqv kite. Yesterday, a private, amed Kant, beloneloc to the oth Regiment of Isig.tt Drawinur, rag ell3rged before nat. Flat.nt Evrt ••ith having, erode evening of ltaturday tvat, stolen fr,m the 'wants of Thomas Phillip, a Burk layves Isbuurtr, one p4und flask of ute, and several pawn.lniker's duplicate's ; *woe of tht• Lot,' a.t.t , baviug been 1, .4 II flOvuore mud Skinaer in the sins of the Privoitcs, 'in w bleb he lilolll ,il4ll • the theft, he is, iu cculyineucc, fully cum si.a,el to Neve pie to take hut - - TO TUE EDITOR OF Tilt: BRITISII SlR—The anagram of Sir Frsivois Burdett, ass. initial wits oink, "frantic slietarber; - --I.iit it it not eontplete, for there re.nains as S too much. As it t proptemel to sotto, itlf relit fuetetertints. different colours in t•te intruded peOCellololl, 1 4 lad you one, not itsappheable, au the tome of a Gems tlenosn who introtlneod the otht t I'•tiri t, Mr. Wardle. to Oulthatopt ..... and who is nkuti.tord i n Mts. Choke's hook as the Colonel's hew Profer sioaal Frai(' its that Investigation t. , —Josi PH Cos- FIELZO" If hope is enlder." This Gout,, tnan ilnd entertained sanguine expectations of the Colonel's honour and iotegrity. Mrs. Clarke's k.rpusi his ruined those hopes.—Yourr, A COiIfiTANT READF.IL TO THE EDITOR OF rim 8R171911 PRESS. Clarenrlus Finkel, Jnne 26 Sta—You will greatly obl.ge in«, .y coatradiet• ing a paragraph whirl' Nome malicioum prr.ou put us The Morning limas( a kw drys ago, a inch ha. been s ors by other Newspapers, mud almeared yester‘Ly in yours, relative to a robbery said to have beet' committed in my house. 1 can assure, you that it r. totally (Amt. Ter Duke of Allou litierrpse never took snuff, or vor:rd a snuff}-Inn; int club-ell r! IIAY toren broken open ; nor ha. ai,y our last a roulelst of guineas.--I remain. Sir. • our mold obedient humble servant. L. JAQUILII6 HERTFORDSHIRE AG R1 , ..111. I URAL SOCI ATT. A Meeting of the Hertfordshire Agricultural Sno ciety aas held at Berkhainiutrad, on Friday last, which was respectabl) attendeii. Mr. Grua, Mr. Buys, and Mr. pitmen. jun., were appointed je g to decide the premiums offered for the best etwris shewn at the Moeting; awl Mr. Kingsley anti Nit. Howard for the pinuAh that sh....lit du its serail be-t with the least proportionate weit h. of draught. The company at down to stingier at four o'clock, at the Kline's- Arun, lion,ott Ilosrliatinp-reild; the Pre.oitent, the Emil 4.1 B... , 44‘vigtvr, iu the Chair. who, after the cloth wa. real..v..f. anti litany li.o al aed at' lrnitural toasts had h-cli .4' ten, woceerled to armpit to the cowpony, tnes.' todloot ion of the tarot:mos off.ired, h w cr • 0.10.. : Tu tiv Pus Thomas Braid, If P. a Cap, valor. Five flumes*, r wester at the bout South.. Mara Run, one yr. rd, Tu the Earl of water, a Premier oil lave (subsea& as were of the seemed host ditto. , Tu the Hutt Thotn.,s flesud, M. P. a Cup, 'aloe Five Gainer, as owner of the two best &Atli-Down Ewts roe yr. old. _ _ _ To the Earl of Bridgewater, • Premium of Three Guineas, as 0111Itr of the second best ditto. To Mr. Edward George For/Masa ' • Cup, wiltie rive Guineas, as owner uf the best pare ur half. bred :theism Itan, one yr. old. To C. T. Towers, Esq. a Premium of TMee Guineas, so owaar oftke second best &ate. To C. T. Towers, Esq. a Cap, vale Pie Guittecs, as owner of the two hest Ewes, use yr old, plebe pore or half bred Merle° bowed. To Mr. Edward Oro. Fordhaut, a Premium of Thee Guises", as owner atm, second best ditto. To the Earl of Bridgewater, a Premium of Three Gahm% as owner of Ilea best Boar which premium, althoogli the hose skewa we. pruamtured by the Judges to possess a great del of mark, his Lordship very Isaudsomtly declined ac cepting le esomoqornco of there being an competition. To the Earl of Bridgewater, as owner of the best plough, • cap, valise llea guise's. The excellence of the South-down sheep, shewn by the Hon. Thollll4ll Brand and the Earl of Midge. srater, was the subject of general remark, and 'many Gentlemen of the county of Hertford, expressed their determination of attending the next annual skew of cattle and sheep, at Lewes, in full hopes of seeing that excellent breed of ~lieep in still gamer perfettion in its natiro emintr. Yesterday Sir DAVID DeN DAS held s pithlic day at his Office iu the Horse Guards, and gave audi ences to beveral military officers. Sir DAVID ea not hold public d rya, on 'Fridays, in future, dosing the prorogation of Parliament. The Duke of Soraa►r has purchased Ra'. strode, of the Duke of Poirrr.au n, for one hundred and thirty.lise thousand pounds. The Duke of NORFOLK has leR Portsmouth, for Arundel Castle, :trier reviewing his regiment. the Sussex Militia. _ _ _ ..... By letters ':f0.71 Malta. dated seven days entre. queut to Brigadier-Geueral °maim's dispatches. we learn that there was great danger of one troops being obliged to abandon their new posiussioes. so gallantly acquired in the Adriatic Seas. a. our whole forte amounted only to 10,000 effective men. against which the enemy were then proceeding from Naples with an army of 40,000. The anion brought by Sir FRANCIS Burnett? against Lord blotaa. we understand, will come before ■ Jury before any decision of the Court Gin , begivee respecting that against 8*51.39.1111 o' he House of Commons. bee being joined in the former case, the trial will take place among the Special Jury causes in the first Sittings after the , present Term. The landlord of a tippling-house, in the onbarbs, who has put up the name of Sir Feriae!' Mitsui= as a sign, has been convicted by the Judge of Po lice of keeping a disorderly house, and fined for his past miscoriduct, and ordained to find hail for his good behaviour in time coming. It was ilia. tinctly proved. that there wasa continued noise arid disturbance in the house, for several nights; and, upon one occasion, it continued till six or seven o'clock in the roortiii.g.—tbdiabergh Covrafet.) On Manley last. • entionan and lad, , o road front live to Kearney, , 11 • gig, -'upped at the Wont's:nit Ina, Brook:arid, to rive• ink time so me water, when very !risprade,etv stifferiag the blinkers to h^ taken oh, t e Neese took fright, and rail away at tull Y::, and gentleman were both thrown from th c; n. ge e and taken up with their rib• broken, and .o other respects ivy materially hart. i