The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-10-13

variety of esotics Mott o9thcm were perfectly new,
to me. They confiGed of ihrubs and flowers, deem
ed the mott curious and beautiful productions Of the
Cape of Good Hope, Botany Bay, India, Egypt, Tii-
MIS- and Algcrs all in full bloom, and in ali the uxu-
rance they could boat in their native beds Indeed
the of curious fhrubs and flowers, in every eli
mite of the torrid zcne has here Representative
Continuing your promenade to the left, you proceed
along beautiful neanerng paths the edges Of which
are embroidered, with fhrubs and lowers fone grow
ing i'll potts. others in BEDS Centralized and diverii6ed
with exsuii,e tate and Judgment. Turning to the
right, next direded my heps towards the kitchen
garden, of which heard great deal. The firif oh.
eSt that folicted the attention my way, was hot
houfe, the howery produce Of which dpofed in pots
adorned the paths by which Iapproachedit. On en-
terng it, was truck with the proiufon of grapes
in all the tnts, from, the mott delicate green to the
riehe purple hlnging in luxuriant cutters, and with
the broad and beauteous foliage and preadng BRAN
ches of the parent vine, forming fold and contnu-
ed ceiling. From this charming fpot, gravel walk,
of about quarter of mile in length conducts YOU to
the bottom of hill and affords in its progrcfs a
moi intereing view Of the front OF the houie the
lawn, the Thames and the adjoining villages Here
You the kitchen garden, pace of four acres d-
yided into compartments, filled with every fpeces of
elcuent vegetables and Astounding with ftrawberres,
cherry trees, &C. OF the cherries the bleeding hearts
Were the larsehI ever taw. AT the bottom of
the garden is pile of glais confining of ten
ranges of hot houfes, filled with grapes, pines,
melons, peaches, nearines, aprico.s, &c. The hot
houies are heated by aoves; of curious and peculiar
contribution, for which MIR. Angeriten has obtain
ed patent, and ufed in any other hot-houfe
in the kingdom. The heat is regulated by thermo-
meters, of which each houfe is fppplied with one.
Beides the garden this valley contains ftill more in
sereing feene, conaing ola beautiful dairy in chatte
rural fmplicitY, with the pans Of milk arranged
upon the various ihelves curious grotto, and a
tarm-yard, in the centre of which is Jet ear, cool
ing and refrehing the air with its streams, ard pre-
fenting beautiful picture as they played in the fun
beams Upon. my return to the houfe, | pailed
through the large orchard well stored with fruit trees
From thence vifted the American plantation, called
10 iron its contents, which consts entirely of the
most curious american ihrubs and flowers, collected,
with infinite care, and great expence, from every part
o. that continent. This the most interest
ing fcene of al this diverhed picture. 1t was new
kingdom Of botany, to which was perfect stranger
had almost forgotten to mention one article with
which was much pleaied. 1t sa large baton, fitua-
ted between Of the hcufss and stables into which
all the rain that falls upon the roofs of all the urround-
ing buildings conveyed by pipes and forms refer
vor, from which all the hot-houies are fupplied with
wster-Ths was told, was the device of Mr.. Stew
art, the principal gardener, Whole tate, care and Kill
dPlayed in every part of this mott delightful cene
arc entitled to the hgheh prafe 1t was near three
o'clock, and on my return, ] approached the houie
when was truck with the novel appearance of the
walks which had 70 lately Tayerfed, They prefen-
ted entirely fcene, bepangled in every dire-
on with groups of the fpIendd company, the greater
part of whom had arrived---The fweet melodies
which pervadad the mott diat part of the fcene, now
broke in louder Pounds upon the year.-As Preached
the door the duke of York's band, in full uniform,
were playing God face he kng, every note of which
echoed and reyerbarated through the surrounding
hills and dales, in deeper and ftl more mellow har-
nony. -
I b letter from DR.. De Carro of Vienna, to
Phyiician in London, we are informed, that, DIR.
Vail who inoeulated hieH with the plague, in or
der To Try whether the Vaccine Is preventative of
cha. dasafs, has. Ss-., n isngth taken the
plague, but it is expected he viii rccover."--7a-
loeb, Pol. 17fb p. 2ss.
The Court of SeIion in Scotland lately gave Judge
ment in the following cafe
Burns, the celebrated Poet, had written feveraI
letters, which he addrefed to Lady, whom he
chofs TO difingufh by the name of Clarinda. Thefe
letters found their way the public and being Deem
ed by the friends Of Burns in no hape honorable to
his memory, they applied to the Court of Seiion for
an interdia and prohibition of fae.-The abtra9
queaion decided by the court was, whether even on
e fnPpotion of content by the receiver, letters can
thus be publfhed without tie content 1.-THE writer,
or after his death) of his reprefentatves The Judges
were decidedly of opinion that tine receiver of letter
has right pubifh it without the content of the
writer or Of his representatives after his death; and
therefore granteda perpetual interda again the pub
lication and iale Of Burnss Letters to Ciarinda.
The following occurrence. is faid to have Ia
ken place during the Emperor's journey to
Bouiogne =: Having arrived at 6o'clock in the
morning at Ab5eville, from St. Cloud, to which
place be travelled without hating, he paTed
through that town but at about half league
beyond it, he ordered his carriage to flop at the
door of mean houfe in the commune ofBugny,
Kept By man of the name of Detaminer, a
blacksmith and publican, who being alarmed at
fuch a train, hid himfelf in his woodhoufc.
His wife was afked if f,e had a COW, to which
having. anfwered in the affirmative, FLYER
porriuger was handed to her, and fhe was or
dered TO milk the COW into ii, in doing which
fhe gave mapy diverting proofs of her embar-
raflment. She was ordered to boil the milk and
fome coffee, which was previouny prepared,
was mixed with it. The Emperor aighted
from bis carriage, and table and afolding chair,
which is always carried with him, were placed
before the door. When he bad breakfafted he
ordered the matter of the houfe to be called who
was difcovered in his hiding place, and brought
forward, keeping fat hold of his hat, that he
was endeavouring to take off. The emperor
took notice of hun, thanked him for the accom-
p1odati1n he had oiven him. and ordered him