A Gentleman & Lady travelling from Tun-bridge towards that part of the SuſsexCoast which lies between Hastings &E.EastBourne, ^{being induced by Busineſs to quit}were, on quitting the highroad, & ^toiltoiling^{attempt a very rough Lane}up a very long steep hill^werethrough a rough Lane,^¹ overturned intoiling up its' long ascent^^{half rock, half sand.} – The accidenthappened just beyond the only Gentleman'sHouse near the Lane —^atheHouse, whichtheir Driver on being^^first required to ^taketurn that^direction,way, had conceived to be neceſsarily theirobject, & had with most unwilling Looksbeen constrained to paſs ^{by –––.}two minutes^{He had grumbled, & shaken his Shoulders}before grumbling so much indeed, & looking  ^{and pitied & cut}so black, & pitying & cutting his Horses so^sharplymuch; that he might have been open to the suspicion of overturning them on pur::pose (especially as the Carriage was ^{not his Masters}notthe Gentleman's² own) if the road^^had notindisputably & evidently become ^considerablym^uch worse than before, as soon as thepremises of the said House werepaſsed left behind —^{sayingexpreſsing, with a}as Bad as it had  ^{most intelligent  portentousand seeming}been before – the Ch^ange see^med to say,^^countenance that beyond it no wheels but cartwheels ^{could safely proceed.}coul ever thought of proceeding.