The Sun. — London, England, 1806-08-16 00:00:00

tiiE Ethia "IR; . • • • ,‘ Politics and a sea-coal fire have been n otoriously the rage of Englishmen, time out of mind. Eachper-; son feels himself so interested, and so much apart of every thing concernin g his Country, .that ourselves willingly of the Liberty the Press alio;s us, to_divulge our sentiments:—The means of , de fence against our Enemy has for sometime emploYM the attention and reflection - ofourablest Men.. Even the feeble efforts of a retired individual.may afroo- a single ray, if emanated from Tits guisi, towards .this necessary purpose. Permit, me, .therefore, through your enlightened medium, to exhibit the following. 4spinions The charataer of the English for sincerity is .SO , axed, that our Continental Friends arid Enemies: think us as heavy and stupid in Politios 'as they ac knowledge and find us to be'intrepid and generbtts in War. Hitherto the Machievaleatt system praEtiSed by other Powers we have not condescended : Jo adopt ; but at the present moment it is to be hoped tbat, should'a Peace be concluded; our .Ministers will remember, "in pace, ut sapiens, adaptahitidanea bel lo,"at no period has it ever been more incumbent On us, for the avowed principles of our antagonist. are, stratagem, deceit, and violence, where the end aim ed at cannot by any other .means- be obtained. That the present War should-be terminated must be the Wish of eVeni man - who regards his fellow -creatures; but when we rale% that even War must be sub mitted to, as one of the punishments inflitied on us by pivinePcov•idened, we should take into consideration, that the Nation which possesses most private virtues possesses most power, however inferior in popula tion ; nor are instances wanting in modern as ' well: as. ancient history, of small States: not only resisting the most powerful, but of their obtaining, in, the struggles they have. been'engaged -in,' advan tages whith have 'rendered them superiorao those who, from their apparent 'inferiority, ;intended to have reduced them into total submission. How far the aaions 'of an - individual' 'c to affect a corn-, inunity 'the history, of our Country has furnished • •nt with nO . tew instances . ; and - the account of Man aienello, 'the fisherman,. shows how ra , -• pidly IlevOlUtions 'are and can be - brotight - about. Tie enjoyed Regal. Power in Naples' far - three days: She French Revolution did not indeed commence avith 'the present , Emperor ...of _France, but waa ,the fesuli of that systeM of. tyranny carried on. by those who'could influence the conduct of. the Officers in. the Governinent, which liadlong since.required re, forniation,' and at length ~out-of necessity- prodneed evolution.-- 7 -Hownear other:States4ere to sinii ar subversions is n9t noW necessary : to be noticed: `The 'British Constitution - has such . a really virttaotis , brid substantial basis, that though not.uptreqUently attacked, ii haswitlistood , botktike insidnotis-plots of, its dotnestic Eneinies., and. the. open shocks of our ele dared Foes.—lt has still energy enough for its perma 7 nen t pport---leti t not be drawn into the vortices now pervading the other European : States. If Bona parte will not accede to such 'terms as may be com patible with our safety and honotiyJo offer, let us stand single against the Gr.eat- Tat on.—Time itself often brings about very : tinexpeaed- events.. The dereli6tion of that cause which ,had, united so. many Allies together against France has „not served those States who have withdrawn themselves from the Confederacy, and since, either joined with France, or ndeaveured.to retain their own independence—let their situation be -a • warning to us ; let. us make' Peace on reasonable terms ; let us still preserve our National Chara6ter tor sincerity ; let us confide in the French Governmew—Peace is now their inte rest ; if they are sincere,a lasting Peace ray ensue ; If they adopt the Punica Fides, a Carthagenian ter ruination may await the Great Nation. 'Dominion too extended destroyed Rome. The eye of the' greatest Politicians is at best limited ; an All-go ertiing Tower presides, though human agency is termitted to' bring about events. Borivarte;may d an instrument to curb vice and destroy snper, stition—English blunt sincerity may outwit design- , Lig arnbitious craft ; and England may yet be an example in Peace, -or a rallying point in War, to the Continental Povers: • A. B. • Drdry-iane Theatre opens the. winter Campaign on the 13th of next month, and CoVent-garden com mences its rival career on the MondaY INt LEDON, finding his scheme of music and reel- - tation has not been very - successful, has entered into • an engagement with the Dublin Manager. He - has already performed Young Meadows with great such cess. • JOHNSTONE, of Drury-lane Theatre, was tile . Rawihorn. • The Windsor - Theatre contirweS to flOurish under the hew management. On Thursday night the - Tragedy of Macketh was brought forward with a de gree of splendourand - piauresqueeosiume that would tot have been 'discreditable to, the London stage: Mrs. - POWELL acquired great'applause in Lady Macbeth,. and BRovvIsTE made a very powerful impression in the part of the murderous Thant, which he -sup-. potted; according to all accounts, with great energy ; precision; and effe6t. - _ . The terms offered by Mr. .I\VCREADY for the Newcastle Theatre were so much beyond those' of his Competitors that his proPosals -were readily ac- - eepted.. Besides 4.501,.. a year rent, he is to pay all the taxes, and; with other conditions, --the annual expellee will most probably be between sixand seven hundred pounds. He'is, however,-an enter- - prising Manager, and if any body can make the bargain produbtive he will. We.are concerned to hear that Mr. KNIGHT,-of, the Liverpool - Theatre, , with whose:. talents the metropolis is so - well acquainted, has‘ lately been disabled fr.-n - performing, by having -sprained the tendon Achilks, in acing the part of Young MUNDEN and EMERY have both been performing at Newcastle, as . well . Y yOung BETT,- 'and - they have all rendered considerable service to the Theatre, which during . the Assize week was - very much , at= tended. -. A.man in the' conntry, a few' days ago,' led a blooining widow to the altar. :The Clergyman tOok ed at the bridegroom and said, ‘‘ I think you'itaire a wife living!" Have I, do'you think i" 1 Q am •sure,you have," repeated the Parson. " I really hate a very bad memory, 'Sir, a Id I thank you', for jogging it I pow recolle& sortutitit g of it"--- (54' tvLich the fellow withdrew. t',sPOli7`Lvo littELLlt7Egek WORCESTER RACES. . .. when . . .. Worcester Races began on Tuesday morning lisi, h tie f ...vt'repotakts of Ten Guineas each,. Seven Subscribers,. ms won by - . ' , • 1 -. "'Mr. Butler's Miss Coiner - - - f iin.n.,Col. Coventry!s•Lavinia '- .- ' - Z Hon. Lygon;s ch. c. by Caustic - • 3 And in the afternoon of the same day, the Plate of sol.,given by ilfe Members of the City, was run for and won by Lord Stamford's ch. c. St. Domingo - - I Alr. Timms's bl. c. Pluto - - Air, Beyaand's ch. g. by Volunteer - - 3 EXETER RACS : 7—TuzsDAY.—SEottp D. A Sweepstakes of togs. each, with togs. added from the Race Fthad (Six Subscribers), was walked over for by Lord C.. 1-1. Somerset's The (Hon. Newton FelloWees colt, by Dragon, out of :Cwita's,dam, beat Lord l3oringdon's Raphael, by Hyperion, dant by Pegasus, Bst. each, two miles, boogs. p, p. • The Maiden Plate of 561. given by .the Members for the Countyowo mile heats, 6st. t3lb. each, Ld Grave's f. Sorceress, by Hyperion ' t t ' Ld - Floringdon's Raphael, by HyperiOn. 2 z The Stew.irds'. Plate of sal. for Hunters carrying 12st. two mile heats.. Sir. Henry .Lippincott's Slate - r Capt. Weir's h. g. Canute - 2 2 , Slate the favourite. Both heats were obstinately contested against the winner. "The Stewards for the next, year are Sir Thomas Carew, Bart. and Edmund 1 3 . -Bastard, 'Esq. . NEW DUKE OF NORFOLK. A person claiming title to the Dukedom of Nor folk presented a Petition on Thursday to the LORD CHANCELLOR. We have sincrr learned something more of this proud Pretenders It seems he a&ualiy had the conlidenCe to force his way into the cham ber to which his Lordship retires at the rising of the Court.: His Lordship had the condescension to bear him ; and„after•attending to.his incoherent tale, he, with all . that 'good nature and -humanity which cha rOerizes him, endeavoured' to prevail on him .to de , Sist from so romantic:a pursuit. 'The man retired in , . dignant, and we understand used expressions highly indecorous. He inferred that Lord . ERsKTNE and she Duke of NORFOLK under Stood one another; and that it was in vain for him to, thinkof gctting re dress. -, He_says -he is willing .toforeg6 tlietitie, but that there is an estate near Dartford of about 16001. .a year, whiCh lie insists:Upon being deliVered.up to -•He is sure the Duke is convinceil be has no right to, it; for he•suffers it to remain in, a dilapi dated state, and to let grass.and - weeds 'grow over: it. He complains that whenever he goesodown to take posses.:ion,. the• servants shut the gate upon him,; and he. is sue that the Duke means to ex clude him (the owner) in favour of an ille • crifimate offspring. It is- not witty days since he 0 wfent to the Duke's house, and obtained a - guinea, which his Qrace, from a motive o f compass i on , or dered to be given him. Not content with this, he • made a disturbance,_ and insisted on remaining in what he callecl his paternal mansion. The servants Were - obliged .to convey him to the Watch-house, where he-patiently endured incarceration for several , hourS. - ,His pretensions continue nnatiated ; and he not only haunted the Court of Chancery all day with Lady litivitir HOWARD, but made a resolute attempt to address his- Lardshipogain., It.is.surely the duty .of ihe Police to prevent such maniacs from infesting Courts of Justice ; and interrupting the solemnity of their . proceedings. SOUTH END, ESSEX. Titotrau the weather .has been .rather too much, under the influence - of ST. SWITH IN f or some t i me , yet we are tipt•without our due proportion of fashion able Visitors;and tills place is a scene ofelegain gaiety as well as of retirement and health. The Theatre, under - the judicious management - of Mr. T R O TTER , who ris also the Proprietor, is a great source of at traOion. A Cnrepr the Heart Ache, - folloved by. I(alentine and Orson, is a very popular entertaiiitnent.' They have been played four times within the last ten' days. Mr. TROTTER makes a commanding and . Warlike Valentine; Mr. VINING ah incomparable Orson; Mrs. TROTTER a fascinating Florimonda ; and Miss BENSON a charming:Eglontine : The ap plause, however, which they have received in these characters, attends them in every thing which they undertake. The House is of course brilliantly at tendecLevery night; and the - Theatre, besides a good Company; boasts the additional charms of Adwiral ROwLzY's delightful Band, which he kindly per mits to attend. A,few days 'ago as T. LOCKYER, SCI: of Fly mouth, was returning to hiS seat at Wyrnbury, near that place, , in_ a . gig, the horse tool; fright at a cow - crossing the road, and threw .Nr. L. out with' such violence as to lacerate the calf Of his lt , g in a most 'dreadful manner. I-fe lay upon the road nearly - an hour it excruciating pa i n, till h e was' taken up by some workmen, and carried to the house of Capt. BULTEEL, of the Royal:Nvy,.wherp every nessible. assistance Wai rendered him; -hut On the,dressings, being . removed - thenext mei-fling symptoms of mor tification appeared,'which ad surgical aid could stop. Hey ariguished till Saturday• when he ex pired, in his 'soth year. . • ' ' - • Yesterdaya German, named Gower, charged John Griifith.. with asiaulting, hint at a PUblic-house in Watling-street. The German, it 'appeared, had en-. tered into a learned' argument,:respeating the motion Of the Planets with a sawyer. 171 e swore the earth whirled round; and the sawyer maintained that it was stationary: both locing.poBitiye, they at, last became. enraged, and fOught three rounds in, the tap-roomy during which, the German', was dreadfully beaten. The Defendant,' drifli th, int - ertredto part the coin Iptatits and was- accused 'of striking. the German ; it did.not, -however, appear, that he, had taken an unfair part in . .the affra,yi the Loan MAYoR 'there 7 fore `dischargedthe parties. Tuesday afternoon, al-Mr. T. Hqthaway, a respe6l - fanner, of.Low'er SWell," near ,StoW, was return ing from the above fair,. be Was thrown from his horse, which took fright, and so dreadfully hUrt, that.. fie expired in a short time after : he has left a wi dow and twelve children, besides a numerous ae . quaintance, to lament his death. The‘ beautiful and costly monument ere6ted in the, garden ofcount,FRANCESCO LE GinsTE, in Verona, in 1799; to the memory of the gallant Austrian Ge ile-raiKEltyl, has been broken in pieces by order of King,Jossrx. • .1 1 701?1?7,1) 11.1V.ii (Froin'tht brev : i YOrk Paper of the ?,tli EL' CLEMENTS, FOR !THE, LIIIRpER Off' PriIAL P' I HIS WIFE ANAPI)6IIIO),,REN4 .At a Di , :triol Court, hold en „at "MOrgantovt-n; in May, the Grand -Tiler found aii indiarient against Abel ClernB7l6; .. for the- murder of hi s :wife an&eight . children. Only one Judge _ (the Hon...FRANCIS T. • E.ROOK4 king - present,..„bespetitiened the Court to permit his trial to Come '6;l. Applicletion was made hith ‘to "the G.'..TACKsdri and P. squires, ke be his,..Counsel ; but Mr. . JACKSON and INfr, - Donnarpoß differing in -opinion, with respetlt to. the course proper to, be' purSued in hiS..defence, Mr..DennarnoE deelinFd hating any thing to do with it, and. the 'defence was condu6ted • by'Mr. JACKSON alone.' , • On the setond.day 'of the term, - Clements was :brought tothe - I3ar, andhiPetition being Teal, the Judge interrogated blur respeetiriti - its coetents ; : and his sanity-of mind. 'He declared, that he. wished. .his trial to come - on,. and. that was then in his senses. .He was immediately arraigned, and pleaded:. not guilty., In, sele6ting the Jury, lie made his own challenge, his Counsel, being silent. He anxious to selea men of themOst respectable •and genteel appearance. ' • • George Nicety, the first Witness.examined by the Proseentor, testified, that lite had, purchased the'Pri 7; sonees lease Arid crop, and went to his house early on Monday morning, the of.NOverntier; . 1805,. to get , pernrission of Abe Prisoner to put the-corn on the upper floor (the P r i sone r h av i ng en ad e_Arrange-•• meats to depart with his family to the Sate of Ohio' on the Wednesday :following),. He gOt . to the Pri soner's house 'about sun , up, er a httie, after, and .found the door shut: -He heard no noise, but knock: .ed at the door; the Prisoner answered, "wait a little,,and I will let yoU in. direa - tly.'-' He stepped..: back from 'the door three or.four steps, and. stood.; he heard some person -walking ,briskly across - . the floor, and:beard the . shaking cif clothes, as if some person was spreading them. _ln about seven or eight minutes the Prisoner unbolted the door And let the witness in. A little girl, the niece :if the. Prisoner, was sitting by the fire. The Prisoner stood by the fire-place, and began to rub his hands; and, pick his clothes. He unbuttoned his trowsers, stripped them . down to his heels, th en buttoned them again, took off his shoes, and put them on,. then scraped some rotten wood from the back log, and ,rtibbed hands with it.. The witness then remarked- to • him, he seemed .to . be in' trouble,•-What --was the matter ?He replied,' be had been . trouble for •some time. The witness supposed be was .d;:aurbec.l about moving from the country, having frequently, in the course (dale last three orfourweeks, seen him in a'rrielaneholy situation, wringing his hands ; muttering to himself. He began to expostulate with '- him, told him - it Was useless to be uneasy, he would . soon get over it. The Prisoner became moire corn . - posed. The witness then aSked if be might put the corn on the tipper 'floor : Prisoner replied he should not, he had some rye And oats there, and the joists had been broke by pitting corn there- befbree and. said he should not be ready to move on - ‘ , Aredoesday. While they were - talking, the Prisoner 'took out a pocket knife and whiffed a stick. The witness went from the house„ took off his saddle, and turned his lcose •' • went back to the zuia esked•th e Prisoner; lybowas sianditig at the door e if he might put his saddlci• in .the house. Prisoner, told him to throw it behind the 'door; which he ,did. When in the house - , the witness. ‘ „had a view- of. two beds, from behind a half partition • the clothes were smooth upon .them; though- they: had not been: slept in. He saw _.ne blood either On the Prisoner-or. about the house.. . When the ._witness. 'left., the . house . , 'he went On', the': road .towards Clarksbuth, • which was abobt a mile :distant, 0a his:w .aye 4; met Isaa c C ile letli!'s, the Pris - oner's , brother, riding. In a brisk trot 1).1e, Prisoner's house, but dith• not speak to hiM. Witness, went to .J-.G.Jackson's, • and alter some time ljeairi, Clements ha , .4 thUrdered, his 'family, He, with.ColOfterJaCkson e immediately ; , rah as fast as lie could to the house, .Where he found the Prisoner's' brothel inother, and • Siker; With7ber: - ,llUsband., - and`ene or.two,et4ers.-=4. The Prisoner was gene,. The, brother appeared. , dwelt . distressed, but. neither .01 v. e . nietirer or sister . e were greatly affeaed. l'he bodiesere,- all laid. at their length oc - rtheir backs in iaeds, arid witness I thought their faees had been, wiped , with a wet cloth:'' . . „ ISaae Clements testified, that he ciot to the-house •he Supposed, ahotit sunrik,, though tie. had met. Nicely on the road,. The Prisoner:, was sitting .by, the fire, whiffing a stick, but stepped almost di - redly ;out of the door;.. Witness saw some appear ance of blood, and asked The :little girl- Where tlip family were ? 'The child replied, she did not know. • lie stepped to the bed, to waken one of the t boys, to feed his colt. 'The:paleness of ,the first struck him, and he iMmediately. called' to the • `Prisoner,'" What is,the Matter with the child He replied, ‘,‘ Nothing." 1 He stiatChed„the clothea,, off the'bed and perceived they were murdered; .at,, the same instant snatched the clothes cif the mo," tiler's bed, and 'perceived she Was killed. also. •In. the first moment Of horror, Witness knew not what he did. He told the Prisoner he had killed his .farnily, and asked what would become of him ?,. Prisoner replied, 'he hoped to . go to Heaven; and' said, that" while he was hunting his horses sorne_ person came in and killed' them. Witness then sent the little girl to her grandmother, who lived about half a mile distant. He 'could give-no distin& c connt of what he was about 111 the absence, Of the girl, and before the arrival of the Mother. When the. mother came,. lie saw her, go up to the Prisoner, and speak with him, but.did not hear what passed: The Prisonees, sister and her husband, --- Rowan, carue with the mother. This Witness, upon being examined, said;.that lie had found a Will made by the ,Prisoner, in.a book,. but could riot recollect whether this Will was found On the . day of the murder, or afterwards': neither could he state to whom the-book belonged in which the Will Was found. He•said;that tlie.Wlli was not. 'in his posseSsion; he left it in 'the court-house at the called court. He also stated, ,thatsome time -before the murder, he heard the mother say,,that the. Pr isoner was out of his bead, and ought to be blp6ded:.. He understood froin his_ ni.othei,. that , the ..Prisoner: bad appointed, that'he should meet him at a particu- . lar place, on a certain day; he went , but did La see the far/an tettified, that - on Sunday even; ' before the murder, he and bis.family Were al: the PrisOner'S house until nine o'clOck: ; -One °l'. ih Prisoner's children was absent at an uncle's; and anoiNer had been sent tit hurry it-home. It was late before it arrived..' The Prisoner seemed uneAy, and talked of going aft er th em if they did not cornei he talked also of,whipping . then - L e . Early on Men day morning, the little girl came Own, and said lieri uncle Isaac was frightened to death, and her uncle Abel's family were all murdered2'• He Set 0+ irn nie diately, and met Isaac some distance froth the house; making great lamentations. They .Went back to gether. The'Prlsoner was standirer by the fire, ill a melancholy posture The dead' bodies Wiereall coL vered up in the bed; and Isaac threw the elethes off, -and shewed. their to biro. 24 that time beedid not notice in .what situation die dead bodies hire He Went dire&iy to.tell the deed . .eornan's mother e epho lived about two mileS deee - a. - He *told heeperei e what had happened, until his return. When .11c ',went away be left the Prisoner in the house, and• his mother and brother Isaac_ at the doOre no other person was there. Upen examining the dead bodies iaftete his return, they were all - laid opt. at their Upon their baCks, and their eyos t They found,two axes bloody, the handle 'broke 61F - one, and the axe lying by the murdered ,Colonel' George Jackson testified, that when he got. to the Prisoner's house; with Nicely, the morn ing' t ft. the murder,. they were first met by tee Prisoner's' mother, whn exclaimed-that the family was murdered and robbed. He inquired what had becoine of the Prisoner—she replieif,' she believed; orcexpee - ted, he bad hung hirmielf. 'Witness ,tea!!tet .aloud for Prisoner; . .believing, if he heard Wttness'S voiCe.be would answer, but no answer •w :is; reL • ttfrned e trponeexernining - the deird bodiesehe foUnd, that the woman had received two blows oe the; fpreheed; with: the pole of ,an axe ; that ell the others-bad been killed at (inc 'blowe'on the tide • or fore partolthe.head, with the pole or edge bt an , axe; and witness believed that all -had received in-, staritaneous death e except two Of the children, who had struggled a little. He examined Isaac-Cle ments about the appointments mentioned in his tes- timony. Isaac intbrmed him of the time and place. 'He went with others to the place at that time; No person was. there.:;- but saw fresh , tracks of an horse.- He had seen the Will mentioned by Isaac; believed it the Prisoner's hand-writing. "rids Will devised - the' property to Isaac and the mother, except some legacies-to. those to:whom the Prisoner was indebted: About nine days..after the murder, the Prisoner stir- . rendered himself-to the Witnesss, and his son J. G JaekSon. The Prisoner'was a close but honest mitre and apparently-attached to his family. Some time before the murder, Prisoner had sold his crop to the Witness ;•liad requested and obtained a rue bargain. • again. applied to the WitnesS to take it, and pres - s- ed" him much to do it —among other s expressio ns , Prisoner said, " for God's sake, take it ; you, will f save memd my family," or " my wife and tinnily," Witness did. not - recolle6l- which: Colonel Jack so n remembered the day of the month this conversation happenede the Will bore date the same day. • Mrs. Davison testified, that she direded the lay ing out ofThe dead bodies. They could not find Sufficient linen for that purpose, although the peo pie were supposed to have had a plenty of such things. , In examining for that purpose, they found a bundle •' of clothes tied up and thrown on the left. ID this , bundle 'they found a small child's frock, much blooded, and also a *man's shirt ; the sleeves: and breast of whip!' were very bloody. The shirt AVM. otherwise clean, and Of the same size and - tion. of :linen with one found on One 'of the' dead bodies:` The 'morning before .the Prisoner was re r moved from -Clarksburg gael, sheasked him it it was jealousy .made him kill his wife He answered it• • • - was'net, without adding any more. SeVeral Witnesses.were examined 'on the part of .theTrisonere. whose testimony went tp prove 'that he was.insane. The. Juryefiounci , him Guilty, and htii was Sentenced- tohe hanged. .- • DUBLIN,. AUG. 12. • • . This day.a. magpifieent Entertainment teas-given at Phoenix I4odge by the LORD LIEUTENANT. and Dtitchess Of:II,4DFORp. Every preparation which taste and brilliancy. : could suggest, .was Made to tendel - It .brilliant and delightful ; and we have no doubt but the . guests will retire from the charm inpeene,. highly.delighted with their Eatertainment: This day being the Anniversary of the Heir Ap parentsbirth, thefiag wag hoisted on Bedford Tower, and 'a Aoyal Salute was fired in the Park and at the Pigeon-house... The day ,will be celebrated at the Castle to-morrow. , . • 'An English Gentleznaii -who has just returned '.from-his travels in the United States of America, "observes, that he %,73 . S much a tonislied, white there, •it .seeing'the.novel trade adopted by the fiirineri in Peppsylvdni., New York, .and the New England, States,' of- manuring 'their:A:And ; and seeing then). -sowingsoinething in their fields - which he could not make out ‘N - cliat it consisted of, found out, on inquiry, it was .PUlveriZed Gypsum ; or, as th e y ca ll it , Plaster Stone, _plasterilig their land s , a n d which they apply- their lands that are croppe with either grass or corn indiscrirlianately, at the rate of, seven or eight bilshelS to the aere.;. and they tell you that from: the. experience of'.2o.years' since its first introdu&ion ititolhat Country, they find they can obtaih double crops by,theuse.of it, and that itis by far the cheapest manure they carruse. They always sow it on the land as a top-dressing, and in every "month in the year, from Marcli , to NoVeniber. At the dis tance •of 130 iiiires from Philadelphia lie met-waggons • of it, Which:had been broughtallthe way from that. City by land carriage for Manure,. and they took in , one load sufficient for seven or eight acres of land. There is from 150 to 2 . 00 Sail 'of Vessels, it, Is, sup posed, that are kept constantly sin the trade, go ing bac.kw:ards and forwards';' carrying the Gypsum Stone, in - its unprepared' state, from the, places Where it is obtained; - for the of • the New York :and Philadelphia Mal-Ices, where it is pui lierized, and sent . from. thence to all parts ad jaCent. And - he i • conVinced, if this tha 'Pure was, adopted in this 'Country, where •it is to to be had so plentiful and cheap, its • etTe6ts do The -land would be as beneficial as it is in America; and he cbticeivis it may be used to very great adVan;-. 'cage ou - the lands of 'sonic' of our - old sculed Islands in the, West Indies, partieulari Barbadoes ; Antigua,. and Jag-Mica. 'l~~.