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THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... Cotr :s non t traced toithe -Iteard' -room, th'e kitchen, acd'tbt pantry. W~hik'le--v 'msv havie vickednefi Tk-lh thisis- all perfedtlylna order.. The mio cief of ?? Lbecn, that. teb: gallant y ofi the kitchen andt flablcs l'ag fo n eoi mes afcended,. by ...

FASHIONS FOR FEBRUARY

... partieulars have come to light: About feven tht o'clock in the evening, Robert Morris, of that place, was bil fitting at his own kitchen fire, with a few neighbours, die when fome daring fellows entered unperceived (the door be not being fattened) and fo frightened ...

THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... \ chefira has been publifhed. From the appearance or t feme of th:e p arties we f(hould have taken it for a view a of the kitchen or the Auttely ! If the new play was r eally found in the fcrutoire of Ite late Lord ORFORD, it is not pretended it was in ...

PARIS FASHIONS

... -adfoiui, ftrn:' he, with his companion, gave information 'of the circuhftanice to the parifh-officers of -D'hulich; when Mr. Kitchen, a furgeon and apothecary, ivet :to exainine the bddy ?? he waslyig on his back, hisajawbonebroke into 'an'd his mouth filled ...

DRURY-LANE THEATRE

... fiirfA eAhibitidon. Several of the transforatationa n~ w~ere pecuuliarly firiking. Amnong them, thie chan. n ges of Cinderel's kitchen-table into a ioilet, of n t purnpion into a pavilioned cbhkriot, of the mice h into horfes, and the lizards iito fooamen, ...

A CATALOGUE RAISONEE OF SOME OF THE PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS AT THE DUCHES OF DEDFORD'S MASQUERADE, AT WOBURN ABBEY ..

... Pers? There were Q(alters, who hori ;'ele oaths cut were rapping, And rough-lianded Shtvers, wxhefe wit wvarned Ilnoapirez Kitchen Wenchics, and Scullicns, fo twveet with pelrfume. Aid a Hioulfernaid who never yet Iandiell a broom. We every one thought ...

THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... Caftle, for the entertainment of the Royal Family, and every delicacy of the feafon had been con- veyed fromi the King's kitchen at Weymouth, uoder the dire&.ion of Mr. Rice. There was a large platform raifed for the Royal Fa- mily to landgon, where they ...

MORNING ADDRESS—to the VIOLET

... Wisteri had penetrated into :c the drawers and dirtied thre linen. This foot having been f cotrveyeul to a neighibouring kitchen, adhered to the walls -anid the, uten~lso. A- piece oflbread in the cupboard was I covered with it, and no do would touch ...

THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... bottled off fourteen bottles, was on a sudden I ksen very ill, and desired this deponent to open the t oor and windows of the kitchen. She did so, but not ndng relief he went into the yard and leaned against a ost, while the deponent procured a chair, which ...

THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... of St. Alban's. No Cacbe r J,,t )ucb a; are allowed to Jet Company down in 'the Lord 2Steward's Court, ore te wanit in the Kitchen Co6 t. And it .IS ordered by the Lord Steward, tlat no Hackney Chairs or Coarhes be admitted into auiy of ti' e Courts. Orders ...

THE MIRROR OF FASHION

... Highness was entert-^i edby the Duike'f Ctirberlatid with a sumptuous dinner.- Every assistance was givdn fi' om; the lKing s kitchen to 'reriier the- entertainment truly elegant. The Dukes of York- and . Cambridge anrd all the Field Offlcers ielre of the ...

DOWNSHIRE ELECTION

... par.y to pamper- ' ' To gain them he sat in the Chair. Dear dear 1 and show'd them his Ins;trumeft, Shensought the full kitchen, and took up the cleaver; Cq'd EarN was partial, and swore they should leave her; Te lass of the Mas of her Servants might ...