... * 31 Oi'TiCE, EDINBURGH. ? ...

... nnc:flu._ On ber arrival here fhe ove into t nn in an e ate tended by her maid and a fm'wm back. The fervaat fl'll:d_ ber Lady Hall. When Mr Philpotts fhewed her into the parlour, fhe eaquired for Mr Pitt the Member, afked if he was in Gloucefter, adding ...

... for a ?? occurred. teveiiing, a little after nine o'clock, Mrs El- k» two lifters, fitting in her parlour, a rap came ter, which was anfwered by the maid 'errant. Knired if Mrs Elliot was at home, and being [in tie affirmative, he faid he had a letter ...

... fifders, fitting in her parlour, a rap came to the door, which was anfwered by the maid fervant. A man inquired -if Mts Elliot was j at home, and being anfwered in the affirma- n tive, he 'faid he had a letter for her i the i maid took the letter, and turning ...

... her eyes beat out, and wound in her nead fo violent, that the flcujl was beat into the brain. Mary Sweet, her maid, was found in the back parlour, with her head almoft fevered from her body, her jaw broke, violent blow on her forehead, and her (kull cleaved ...

... two trunks cut of the coach, and aficed the landlady for her permiilion to go into the back parlour She anfwered them iliortly, that the would not have her parlour made a warehoufe of. However, they were (hewn into another room, where company was occafionally ...

... and that was ecither melted, or {o battered, that it is little better than old filver ; every glafs 1 'in the north-eaft parlour below was fhattered into millions of pieces ; the cieling and walls of the north-weft, rooms, below and above, were likewife ...

... before-mentioned) l)ging fet on atable on the parlour, flew off to the diftance of nine feet and broke; a tumbler, with a little rum and water in it, ftanding upon a waiter on a table in the fame parlour, jumped about ten fect, and broke; the table then ...

... while mafter lived on truft alehoufe. You may be fure, that of the fufferers the maid fuffered mod ; and I left them, after three months, rather than be ftarved. was then maid to hatter's wife. There was no want to be dreaded, for they lived in perpetual ...

... faid the cool: with a f.r. air — it's my opinion that fho was Oliver ■- well. She w_3 rather the Pretender, faid the S ?? maid. J No, rejoined the footman, (lie was a WW? it was difcovered. Well, and what did they do with her ? J They took her, replied ...

... compleat the mifery of the Marquis. He went home immediately to wait the retuin of the cham- ber-maid ; and, when (he entered, called her into the low parlour, where, after having demanded, with an abfolute tone, the billet, which the Baron had delivered ...

... tbat no body would now accept a lower Title than that of a waiting Maid, or fomething that might qua- lify her to wear laced Shoes and long Ruffles, and to fit at work in the Parlour Window. But fhe was refolved, for her Parr, to fpoil no more Girls ; ...