Star.
London, England, 1809-06-23 00:00:00

HISTORY OF CHILL

- - - -
This day was published, in two Volumes Octave, with a Map of
the Country, price 18s. in boards •
1[ HE Geographical, Natural, and Civil HISTORY
of CHILI. Translated from the Original Italian of the
Abbe Don J. Ignatius Maiins. To which are added Notes from
the Spanish and French Version, and two Appendixes, by the
English. Editor—the first an .account of the Archipelago of Chiloe,
from the Description Historical of P. W. Pedro Gonzalo(' de
Agueros, the second as account of the Native Tribes who inha-
bit the southern extremity of South America, extracted chiefly
from Faikner's Description of Patagonia.
I Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees and Orme, Paternoster-row.

TO BE CONTINUED MONTHLY.
On the Ist of July will be published, handsomely printed in 4to.
embellished with excellent engravings, by Storer and Porter, of
Somerset House and Linlithgow-palace, Number I. price as. of
DESCRIPTIONS Histoneal and Architectural
of Splendid Palaces and celebrated Public Buildings, Eng-
lish and Foreign, with Biographical Notices of 'the Founders, Scc.
Builders and other eminent Persons.
By JAMES NORRIS BREWER.
London : Printed for W. H. Wyatt, Picket-street, Temple Bar.
Of whom may be had, lately published, in royal 18mo. price is.
The Ladies Toilette, a work, pointing of t.to women whatever
tends to promote, end warning them of what is pernicious to
health and beauty, indicating what prescribed by good taste in
contradistinction to what is dictated by a ridiculous fashion.

PRESENT STATE OF PORTUGAL AND SPAIN.
This day was published, in t vols. Svo. iliustrated with the best
Map of Portugal extant, and a View of the Bay of Portugal,
price 16s.
TRAVELS of the late DUC DU CHATELET
in PORTUGAL—comprehending interesting details in
respect to the Colonies, the Earthquake at Lisbon,- M. de Pom-
ba!, and the Court. The Manuscript revised, corrected, and en.
larged by notes en the present state of that kingdom and its colo-
nies. By J. FR. BOURGOING,
Late Minister Plenipotentiary from the French Republic to
• Spain, Member of the Nat!onal Insitute, and
Author of the Present State of Spain.
' Translated from the French by Jo lIN _ / OSPPII STOCKDALZ.
Printed. for John Stockdale, Piccadilly; and J. J. Stockdale,
No. 41, Pall Mall.

This day was published, in two large Volumes, Octavo, Price
Xi. •i Is. fid. in Boards, the Third Edition of
ACOMPENDIOUS DIGEST of the STATUTE
LAW ; comprising the Substance and Effect of the most
material Clauses in all the Public Acts of Parliament in force
within Great. Britain, from Magna Charm, in the ninth Year of
Ring Henry 111. to the forty-eighth Year of his present Majesty
King George 111. inclusive.
By THOMAS WALTER WILLIAMS, Esq.
Of the Inner Temple, Barrister at Law.
London : Printed for G. Kearsley, No. 46, Fleet-street.
••• This work is a copious and distinct Index to the Statutes ;
and, being corrected and brought down by the original Editor to
the present time, must prove of great practical utility as a book
of reference and immediate information, not only to magistrates
and gentles:km of the law, but to every person who may be in
anywise affected by, or have occasion to refer to, any of the pro-
visions contained in the different public acts of Parliament, the
whole of whirl are here methodized and brought together under
proper heads in alphabetical order.

THE BRITISH GALLERY OF PICTURES.
'Under dm Superintend.ance of HENRY Ta [sea at, Professor of
Painting at the Royal Academy.
rril Proprietors of the BRITISH GALLERY
it. PICTURES respectfully acquaint their Subscribers and
the Public, thit the style of colouring the Prints being so superior
to whit the Artists have.hithcrto been accustomed to execute, it
has beest fottniti necessary to raise en entire new establishment of
Colonists, whose talents are exclusively devoted to this depart-
ment of the Work. An arrangement so necessary for producing
the deiired degree of excellence, although satisfactory in other
reepetts, itas been attended with a delay that must cause the pub-
iication.of the Second- Number to be deferred to the next season.
From the large stock. of Drawings and Ingravings that are in
head, the Sahscribers may be assured, that, in future, the pub-
lieation of thiNumbers will proceed with expedition and testi.-
larity. '
Coloured Intpreiodoes and finished Drawings, continue to be
shearn at Mr. 'retains's, 53, New Bond•street ; at Messrs.
Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme,.Paternoster-row ' • Messrs.
Cadell and Davies, Strand i asui at Messrs. White and Cs. Fleet..
street:
Of whout may be hoftbelfiret Number of the Work.

FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION, .*
At the London Tavern, Foxhole...street, Plymouth, on Friday,
the 7th day of July next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon,
THE FOLLOWING GOODS, viz.
60 Casks French Red Wine-1 Ditto Brandy
6 Casks Vinegar , 110 Bundles Staves
• •
350 Barrels Hour 20 Barrels Provisions
7 Casks Bread Si Casks Lard
25 Cases Soap 25 Ditto Grease
15 Ditto Candles 6 Ditto Hams
95 Ditto Oil 18 Ditto Calavances
44 Casks Rosin 11 Ditto Twine
21 Ditto Tar 30 Coils New Cordage
90 Bundles Wood Hoops 19 Bales Canvas
190 Torch Twigs 19 Muskets
Being the Cargo of the French Ship le Serpent, condemned as
Prize to his Majesty's ship Amethyst, Sir Michael Seymour,
Bart. Captain.' . .
For viewing, Catalogues, and further information, apply to
Mr. JOHN NICOLLS HAWKER,
the Agent, Plymouth.

Also, a quantity of Flour, Bread, Pork, Rice, Calavances,
Beans, Peas, Oil, Vinegar, Wine, Brandy, Mould anfl Wax Can-
dies, prepared Medicines and Surgeon's Instruments, Purser's
Stores, ate. with all her warlike Stores and Apparel, consisting of
Cables, Anchors, Rigging, Sails, Guns, Carronades and Carriages, i
Muskets, Bayonets, Pistols, Cutlassei, Powder, Ball Cartridges,
Shot, Ballast, and a variety of useful manufactured Iron, Sheet
Iron, Iron Hoops, Tin Plates, Iron-bound Leagers, Puncheons,
and other Casks, with sundry other valuable and serviceable ar-
ticles and Ship's Stores, as will be more particularly Papressed in
the Catalogues ; landed from the French frigate Niemen, captured
by his Majesty's ship Amethyst, Sir MICMAIL Say mou a, Bart.
Captain ; and Arethusa, R. !vas/ DS, Esq. Commander.
For viewing, Catalogues, and further informion, apply to
Mr. JOHN HAWKER, Meratchant, Plymouth.

Also, the handsome fast-sailing Coppered Schooner HAMLET.
Length about - - - 90 Feel
Breadth about - - 23
Depth of Hold about - I 1
Admeasures about - 180 Tons.
This is one of the most beautiful Vessels of her class ever seen
at this Port, nearly new, built at Baltimore, in the United States,
where she was considered the swiftest sailing vessel, and em-
ployed for particular service only. A Prize to his Majesty's ship
Arethusa, Ru&IT MINDS, Esq, Captain.
Also, ber Cargo, consisting of
90 Pipes high flavoured Beur- 975 ieces Flemish Linen
deauz Brandy Ditto Platillas Royal
130 Hogsheads Claret (4 Iron 1700 Ditto 13retagn.3
Hoops each) 73 Ditto Creas a la Morlaix
30 Cases Ditto 400 Ditto Plain and Twilled
26 Bags superior Bottle Corks Tapes
80 Pieces Cambrics 42 Ditto Fine Hollands Linen
Condemned as Prize.
For v!evelng and further information, apply to A.B. Gibson,
Esq. at the Naval Bank,,Plyruouth, one of the Agents, or to Mr.
leak Ha welts, Merrhaut, Plymouth.
Plymouth, Jtuai 17, 1909. NUN PRIDHAM• Broker.

the
To be peremptorily resold, porluant to throe several ordersof
High Court of Chaucery, bearing date respectively the I,2th,
15th, and Mit days of May, laOu ; made in a Cause wherein
Thomas Morris and others are Plaintiffs, and James Clarkson
and another are Defendants, with the approbarion of Robert
hteele, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Cour:, at thq POE.
Sale Room of the said Court, in Southampten-buildings,Chaa-
eery-lane, on Tuesday, the 27th day of J nue, inst-betwben
the
hours of two and three o'clock in the afternoon, in Three Lots:
AVALUABLE COPYHOLD ESTATE, situ-
ate at Child's Hill, within the Parish and Manor of Hen.
don, in the County of Middlesex, adjoining each side of the road
leading from Hampstead Heath to the Edgware Road ; contain-
ing about 34 Acres of Land, with the family House, Orchard,
and Garden; together with the Pottery, Kilns, Sheds, and Build-
ings appertaining to the Manufactory ; with the Theis for Smil-
ing Cattle, Cow-house, Coach-house, and Stables; and also, the
Castle Public House, and the several other Houses, Gardens.
Meadows, Lands, and Premises ; late the property of Samuel
Morris, of Child's Hill aforesalk deceased.
/4.8. The above-mentioned 'Lands produce the best Earth for
making Sugar Bakers' Moulds, Pots, Jars, Red Rubbers, Paving
Bricks, 'Files, Red Stocks, Grey Stocks, Chimney Potslee.
These Premises may be viewed at any time previous to tlso
Sale ; and Particulars had gratis at the said Master's Chambers,
in Southampton-buildings,Chancery-lane; of Mr.ANNist.:T,So.
licher, Hare Court, Temple ; ef Mr. Dattye,Soliettor, Chancery.
lane ; and of Mr. Morgan, Solicitor, Bedford-row, Loodoo.

ESTATE IN FEE FOR SALE.
THE Noble and Superb Mansion house and
Demesne of BELVOIR, late the Residence of Lord Viscount
DUNOANNON, situated in a beautiful and romantic part of the
County of Downe, within three miles of Belfast. The Mansion-
house is modern, large, elegant, and commodious, containing, on
the principal floor, a suite of four Rooms, lofty, and of large di-
mensions, Library, and Saloon, grand Hall, 50 feet, geometrical
stone and two secondary Staircases, 19 Bedrooms, with lighted
Closets and Dressing rooms; Servants' Apartments suitable. The
Offices are very extensive, and consist of Stables, Coach-houses,
Brewhouse, Farm-houses, &c. and replete with every accommo-
dation and requisite for the family of any Nobleman or Gentle-
man. The Gardens and Ice-In:Mae are, in good carder, and well
stocked. The Demesne finely abet Ted; fs partly bounded and
beautifully intersected by the river Lagan on the one Side, and on
the other inclosed by a twelve-feet stonewall, having three car-
riage-entrances with. Porters' Lodges; adorned with Fish-ponds,
Lake. WaterfaUs, an dseveralthousandllf,eful and ornanrental Trees
from tau to 100 years growth,andloo,ooo trees from 15 to 40 years;
commanding rich and extensive views of a picturesque, fertile,
and highly-cultivated country oa the one side ; on the other the
river Lagan, the Town, the Harbour, the Shipping of Belfast, and
the Mountains of Antrim, contribute to the beauty and grandeur
of the scene. The neighbourhood is highly polished and respect-
able, in the midst of a prosperous and happy country. The roads
excellent, and the Markets of Belfast no where surpassed.
Any,quantity of the Grounds, from 50 to 500 Acres, will be
given with the House, if the whole is not desirable ; and their
natural formation and the situation of the Plantings are so hap-
pily placed, that they can be divided without injury to the whole.
This property will be sold under very particular advantages, and
is altogether admirably adapted for the immediate recei-tioo of
a family of the first distinction, being now in complete repair and
inhabited.—Cor further particulars, apply to John afflict, Esi.
Belfast

• .

CAPITAL MANSION HOUSE, LANDS, AND LEASE-
HOLDs, NEAR PLYMOUTH.-1 OBE SOLD,
THE Fee-simple and Inheritance of all that very
valuable and desirable MANSION HOUSE and' ESTAT'Z
*ailed COXSIDE, the late Residence of Savile William Shepherd,
Esq. deceased, consisting of an elegant Drawing-rooot. Mow
room, Library, and Breakfast-room, two large 'Bed-rooms and
Dressing-rooms adjoining, and four other good Bed-rooms, wilt
convenient Garrets and Attics for Servants, large Kitchen, Ser-
*ants' Hall, Dairy, Larder and Wash-house, two Water-cloiets,
Laundry, Wine cellar, and neat Vestibule and Entrance Court in
front; also, at a short and convenient distance a Counting-house
and extensive Warehousl4, a large Lawn, surrounded, with a
Shrubbery and two excellent walled Gardens well. stocked with
Fruit-trees, together with about 13 Aetna (more or less) of rick
Pasture Land adjoining the House, and for many years past in
I the owner's occupation. .
Also the Fee-simple and Inheritance of all that Dwelling-house
and Garden adjoining to Coxside atoresaid; late in the securities'
of George Down, deceased.
Also, for the remainder of a term of 99'years determinable cm
the death of one good Life aged about 46. years, subject to the
payment of the yearly connentionary rent of sfB, all thosneloses
of rich Pasture Land adjoining to Coxside aforesaid, and occupied
therewith, containing about eight Acres (more oicleis.)
• N. B. The Mansion House and Out-houses have within these
few years been rebuilt at a very considerable expence, and are at
present in excellent repair, and the whole of the premises from
their vicinity.to the new road, made by the Plymonit Embank-
ment Company, have increased, aad are continuing to increase in
'value, and form a moat desirable and retired Residence fora large
family, or an opulent Merchant, with every advantage from their
vicinity to Setton Pool and the Harbour and Town of Plymouth.
For saliing the same, a Public Auction will be held at Cie
London Tavern, in Foxhole-street, Ply mouth, on Thursday, tile
28th day of June inst., at Four o'Clock in' the •Ifternnen.
The Mansion House at Coxside may be viewed on Tuesdays
tad Fridays only, between the hours of eleveti o'clock in the
morning, and two o'clock in the afternoon, and my further par.
Oculars may be known, by applying to Wrn. Notdcle, Esq. Rue-
sell-street, Bermondsey, Londe's; 'l'. P. Brewniog, Esq. at Coro
side House, near Plymouth; or to Mr. Wm. Foos, Aolieitor,plit
Plymouth-Hooke.-Dated May Is, 099. 1 ,
•


111 '•

GEN/

FOURTH SUPPLEMENTAL EULLETII.4.

TRE EVE:s:ING STAR.

LONDON.

FRIDAY, JUNE 23.

Lai* Stock 259 2531
a per Cent. Red. anft
3 per Cent. Ann. shut
I per Cant. 3244
per Cent. Navy shut

The following of6ial report of our army has been
printed hire :

The retteitsi)r the army from July (an unavoid.
able consequence of the military events in Germany)
was resolved on,-while en the Sth of May the troops
were vigorously combating on the Piave, near St.
Salvatore. The action was maintained on both sides
with the greatest obstinacy, from five in the morning
to eight in the evening. .

el The grenadier battalion of Simbischen's regi-
ment, and Alvinee's regiment, attacked the French
cavalry twice in mast with .the bayonet, and threw
them into disorder. A number of the enemy's horses
were taken by the infantry, which is a very uncom-
mon occurrence in war. The regiment of Otto, which
was surrounded by the enemy's cavalry, cut its way
through them, but not without the loss of a number
of brave men.

41 The result of this severe and bloody day was,
that his Majesty's troops maintained their position,
and on the following day the retreat, as had, been
resolved, was prosecuted.
" The loss on both sides was very considerable.—
Two French Generals are amor.g the dead. Accor-
ding is the reports of the prisoners, General Macdo-
nald las_ received a wound in his foot.

" 3711 e Anitrian army also has to lament the loss
of sev,era 1 *excellent officers who died the death of
heroes,. Among these were Field-Marshal Baron
Wolfsieel, the Captain of Cavalry Wedersberg, Von
HolienTahe, and several others, whose names will be
commumcated in a Enure detailed account.
Among the prisoners are, General Reisnier, of
the artillery, Baron Huger, Colonel Von Eichelburg,
Major Rutavini, &c. •
o' Lieutenant-Colonel Calve, of the artillery, the
Prince of Hessen Homburg, Major Simay, Count.
Stahremberg, Captain of Artillery, and Count Trunn
Von Erzberg, are among the wounded. •
44 According to the latest accounts, the head quar-
ters of his Royal Highness the Archduke John, were
en the 19th at Villach, and those of the Banus,
(Viceroy of Croatia, Count Von Guilay), at Lay-
bach. The enemy's troops had passed the Isonzo.
The retreat of General Stoichevich from Dalmatia is
also a consequence of the change which has taken
place in the state of thipgs. A lev.y-en-mas.re is orga-
nizing in Croatia, in order to prote,:t the country from
further danger. The promptitude and zeal with which
:hat people adopt and execute every extraordinary
measure of defence is worthy of respect told imitation.
‘. Nothing has occurred on the frontiers of Hun.
gary. The garrison of Presburgh is however increased.
Some French hussars had, on the 18th of May, made
inroads to the gates of Oedenburgh, but they reunit-
ed immediately, without attempting to enter the
town. The insurrection troops of the province of
Raab have_made some prisoners in the neighbourhood
of Wiselburg. '
According to accounts, dated the 20th of May,
received as this article was putting to press, most of
the French troops which we:e on the frontiers of Hun-
gary, appeared to be retreating."

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Cons. for July 610—Reduced 683F—OnasIons l prism
Exche. sills. es. as. pr
PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.

Long Ann. ist 11-1611 s
India Bonds 16s. 17s prem.
Ezch. Bills, *s. 10s. as. a 9s. pt.
Chnniutn it prem.
Consols, for ace. 691 i

We have learnt a few farther particulars respec-
ting the three Prizes taken by the STATIRA and.
AMELIA. They were all from banunder, which
port they quitted in the greatest confusion, amid the
firing of the French and Spaniards, both endeavour-
ing to bring them back ; the former to effect an em-
barkation, and the latter to capture them. Some
hundreds of Frenchmen did get on board before they
cleared the harbour, and are now prisoners; and for-
tunate it was for them that they escaped in this man-
ner, for, by accounts rereived from the other Prize
taken on the following day by the STATIRA and
AMELIA, it appears that the Spaniards put all the
remaining Frenchmen to kie:tth; in revenge for the,
savage cruelties they had exorcised on the defenceless
rintry.
uch a spirit of resistance •and revenge has been
ited among the l')wer and niidcfling riinks of the
aliards, Up lie ferocious rapacity and unfeeling con-
-1 of The French, wherever they have shewn them-
es,:t,liat'lm common effort will ever be, able to sub-
ate them, or rep: ess the Tirit by which they are
r actuated. It is belic:yod by those who have
ped on the present occiis7on, that all the other Spa-
s ports in that qu .rtu n:ust speedily come again
the power of the Pall nu ; and, in consequence%
A.‘iFitA, (of 06 guns) :V:7 S cruizing off Gijon with
g hop • of pickiri; up the French vessels that may
fore- d out in tsu:: same wal as those trim Santander.
The pr that have come in are very rich, having
board a large share of the most valu;:ble part of
, plunder collected by the French at Fantmder
mid in he veighbourhood.—The sailors call them a
roe haul

The 'Moutheyon, one of the prizes sent in, is a
*I wiakatild had done much mischief to the
IdeAlksoontry In her various cruizes, bein. g tt
imiat . Not long a.eshe had an.action
with the Gomm nibii sloop of liar, and- escape by
superior

. T 71E ARMY.
An Expedition will. soon sail from the Kentish
coast. Great exertions are,making in the dock-yard
at Deal to complete and get ready for service all the
flat-boteamed boats which remi.in in the yard, three
of which were yesterday seat on board the ILLus-
TIMM.

Wednesday night; orders reached Hastings for the
Light Brigade of tie King's German Legion to hold
themselves in readiness for immediate embarkation,
for which purpose routes would speedily be Bent theni.
Nine regiments are appcinted for this Expedition,
viz. seven British, and two Ranovedin. They. are
Ps take only light equipments,--All women, children,
and heavy baggage are to be left behind.
The regiments going on this service are—
The sth Foot, Ist Battalion.
23d ditto; 2d ditto.
46th ditto, Ist ditto.
32d ditto, Ist ditto.
35th ditto, 2d ditto.
96th ditto, Ist ditto.
81st ditto, 2d ditto.
The Argyleshire Militia has marched from Perth
to Ayr.

Yesterday, the 13th Regiment of Light -Dragoons
began their march from Eieter in three divisions, for
Dorchester, Blandford, and Salisbury.
Yesterday, the Ist Battalion of the North York
Regiment of Militia marched from Deal Barracks for
Shwa Cliff.

Wednesdaythe 2d Veteran Battalion embarked On,
board the transports procured for their reception at
Plymontb, and are now in the Sound, waiting-afair
wind, when they will start for Madeira, ander con-
voy of the ENDYWON, of 40. guns:
The Sussex Militia have left Hailsham, and are
now at Little Hampton.
Monday se'nnight, the Eastern Glamorgan Local
Militia, commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel PRICE,
were inspected at Cardiff by Lieutenant-Colonel MAD-
DEN. OR the following day the same Officer inspect-
ed the Cardiff troop of Yeomanry- Cavalry ; and on
Friday, the Glamorgan Local Militia, commanded
by Lieutenant-Colonel LLEWELYN.
The Hertford Militia, near 400 strong, have ar-
rived at Hull, and are quartered in the Humberhank
Barracks.

Saturday, the 10th instant, ele Somerton and
Langport regiments of Local Militia, stationed at
those places, completed their duty of fourteen days
in a very satisfactory and soldier-like manner. The
officers, on the evening previous to the dismissal of
the men, gave a splendid ball at the Guildhall, at
Langport, to the Ladies and Gentlemen of Langport
and its vicinity.

Yesterday morning the Prince of Cirituts and the
Royal Dukes paid their respects to their MAJEMES
and, the P.nozonozs.

The Dukes of KENT and C.suaambe, and the
Princess SOPHIA of GLoucasratt, dined yesterday with
their MAJEsnas. In the eveuing their ISlamornas had
a select party.
Yesterday afternoon a Cabinet Council was held
at Burlington House, which was attended by all the
Members.

Yesterday Lord MIILGRAVE Faye an elegant dinner.
at his residence at the Admiralty, to Lord CLAN.
CARTY., Lord PALMERSTON, Sir W. SCOTT, Hon..
Mr. POLS, Mr. CHARLES Loxa, MT. STURGES BOURNE,
General PHIPPS, Mr. ROBERT STEEL,
SUTTON, Captain MooßsoM, Mr. Rom, Mr.Roanesox,
Mr. W. POLE, Hon. Mr. PHIPPS, &c.
Their Graces the Duke and Duchess. AS( At ell
landed' t Douglas, Isle of Mann, on Monday se'n -
night, from the Prince Edward cutter. They are ex:
pected to pass the greatest part of the.summerin the
island. ;

Earl CAMDEN left town yesterday morning for his
seat in Kent, upon business, and is expected ta return
to town this day. The noble Earl and family are
expected to leave town the latter ead •of atict week,
for the season.

About 20 Workmen havelately been set to work
upon the new Palace at Kew, and are to continue,
we understand, till k Ifinished.

The Chamberlain of the City of Loodon has been
ordered to pay over, to. the TreasUier of the 24;itine
Society, for the purposes of that Society, the City's
subscription to the late intended Naval Pill:tr..

Government, it is said, has determined oncons:ru:t.
ing New Docks at Sheerness, sufficiently capacious to
receive 74-gun ships A bridge over the King's Ferry
into the Isle of Sheppy is also projected, on which SOO
conv3cts are to be employeclae pourers.
Tun CAM/W.—A entleman, who
spent many years of hii life in Africa, has farmed
the design of carrying a number of camels into the
Southern States, by way of introducing the breed.—:
He means to employ two vessels to bring them from
the Mediterranean.

Wednesday a match for 80 gu'neas,..at a game
called Ball, was played by eight American Gentle-
men, in a field on the side of the Commercial-roads
The novelty of the game attracted the attention of the
passing multitude, who departed highly gratified. , •
Yesterday afternoon, as the carriage of Mrs. bollte,
of Margaret-street, was passing along the New-road,
near Gloucester-place, at a brisk rate, the coach:ram
wai thrown from his box by one of the springs giving
way ; the bases started off at speed with Mrs. Joliffe,
two otber Ladies, and her son, a youth of eighteen,
in.the carriage. The trxigs cleared every thing un-
til they Lrriveci at the Edgware-road, when the car-
riay.was overturned by a corner-stone, and dragged 1
several yards. - The Ladies were • fortunately only
slightly cut and bruited, 'burthe young Gentleman
broke his ancle bone in jumphig from the carriage to
endeavour to stop the horses.

- aisiergiumgmemea~mati
FOREIGN 111TELZIG ENC.
• •
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