Middlesex Journal And Evening Advertiser (Newspaper) - April 27, 1775, Middlesex, Middlesex Two Pence From April 29,"1775. 950. from An ESSAY on the different Natural Situations of a Price work of art for its end either or the certain in the human which the lad end for their have dignity in and therefore the by which they are have a higher When we of an in which mere utility is we term it a mechanical when we of an which joins utility to we call it one of the fine f * The art of laying out has within a more than an hundred years and up 6n� latter ages men known the ufe of and herbs the the it is only in our that they introduced into gardens one half of the object of art and nature for the entertainment of the As one of the ends of all the fine in in 'the human fo it. feems to-be an of that they not only have each of them z but that they alliance among The firii bar of a piece of the row of pillars in the movement of a all the particular elevation of different of which each makes a part. In this the art laying put Gardens ' not as .to a grounds an which create in the mind but if has been the aim of any Gardener to a of pre- { cife iri the ' view of different of There feem in nature to be four different of ground from each and create and Situation of a. country of great and Such a place which a like this creates in the of a is and every one feels that of 2. next is what one may call a romantic of woods hanging oyer the much from their as from the which and the wild birds which are continually hovering over Such a is generally of hat then .in both the whole and the parts it being give the fame loom to the of the that they give to the Places like this we have on the banks of many of our the low countries of which fuch a feems to is that of of perhaps even of 3. A third is that cf running by gentle fails and into each In of this kind are placed many modern and particularly Kent delighted in laying Such a as it is generally with great cultivation and naturally creates in the mind that of and action are apt to 4. The laft is that of a dead A of this laft kind from or from its or from its with other that create but merely in it appears little or Nature not only creates different upon the but creates a love and attachment for one or other of according to the different tempers of A man fond of great projects or or who has an high regard for the will love his ancient nobility of Wales and are to be beyond the or of their A man in misfortunes will naturally retire to the fecond and for this many of the convents abroad are built in fuch A gay temper will the And a of no or feeling will readily be with the and may ufe the neis of the laft The of a is as much feen in cutting down the inequalities of and whole garden into the a green as the love cf and and pence of Louis the is to be feen in Che wonders Now as nature lias upon the of j and has created in different tempers for one of them if appear to be the of fecond for the natural be lightened in fuch a as 10 mark more the peculiar genius the it has and the artificial mud be as create to which are it. This laft rule admits only of this one exception that when the created by the natural is not in the aim of the brought into ought to be to and temper the The either artificial or which enter into the of a are Chiefly be April 28. FOREIGN IN March 31.- was the in the when ' am an of great was elected General of the On the 19th the again to the Grand Council the project for keeping book open for 20-years, and to thereinto - all noble either of the or who are cf a clear revenue of and can degrees of This has been laft the Correctors agreed j toit on the following conditions 1. That the 40 the of 2. That they 10,000 revenue in 3. That they four degrees of. 4. That the women have the by that their children maybe able to Grand 54 Tnat the faid families mall live at for which of fix will be allowed when that is they pay a treble &c. L O N D O N. of a Utter from April 8. troops have again began to take of belonging to our and near in Lithuania the wood for a large camp which was marked The on the other have received orders to take of the of Cracow and which violent proceedings pf Courts given rife to Count of the to make a motion that the whole Diet petition that if his can think of any remedy to faye country flavery and he may be to to the who obliged to on the King's fide at the of their lives and The motion was and weare all curious to know the King's of a letter from Hague y to authentic from the French land forces of 350,000 all remarkably and particularly the artillery corps were never fo and fo well in arms as they at From Madrid we that orders have been for a general and that orders given at the for 40,000 quintals of to be ready the latter end of this there was a Court and room at St. at which the Dukes of Marquis of of of Lady Williams Lady &c. were ' The fame day the was to her at the time fince her Lady to The fame day the Hon. Mrs. to Lord was their at Sr. for the time her being introduced by the of and molt The fame day the of Graham was to their The fime day Count Gerry to their at St. by Neither Lords or were at Lieutenant Colonel Gorham the took leave at oh proceeding to his government and in ah fet out from the Earl of Rochford's in St. for the Court of fome were received at Office from Lord Governor or South brought by the arrived at her the Amelia removed from her houfe in Car to her for the fummer ' The mobility and gentry who are gone or on account of the more than is imagined $ the parliament will detain many on account of the which is to come in the of mult are to keep a look oat in a time of fuch public - orders fent by to fail for to cakel it is confidently that the to have been opened on Monday will be till It is that of the who carried out the and for was the very who landed the General Wolfe at and afterwards brought him off dead in his We hope this laft the benefit of the public will hot ' ' men war that are now fitting out of the Newfoundland numerous this year for on account of the number of which it is the French are fitting that has been to 3ppo:nt Thomas late 6o:b a -in troop of Grenadier by of Lieu enant - heat thai Colebrook has his to the Coterie pf a young as yet under a on the turf for the of a fuin which he won at the lait at and is to have obtained ' A that the lately different feem to be of differed political his 6fi^t
