... world in our -ime. The late Duke, who was a martyr lo the gout nine months in each year, would never consent lo have his privacy broken in npon; for the last seven years, the Du- chess and her amiable daughters declined visiting the haul ton in consequence ...

... the 4th inst. Francis Thomas Fitzmaurice, Earl _f Kerry. Upon the loss of his wife, April, 1799, his Lordship retired to privacy and seclusion. Duly attentive to the ties or blood and the calls of friendship, he has bequeathed a considerable sum to puhlic ...

... CnARLES IV. of Spain, with his consort, the Queen of Etrubia, her son, and the Prince of Peace, con. tinue to reside in great privacy at Marseilles. The old King has recovered from his late indisposition, aud was to remove next month with hia family to a country ...

... the dwell- ing houses of such dealers. At that time it was ad- mitted b«th by the Minuter and his opponents, that domestic, privacy of individuals ought not to be ▼iolaled ; and that no increase of national property could compensate for any inroad on the ...

... contracting for, because toe garden was too public, an I he wished tor a place where be and bis wife might enjoy themselves in privacy. — For the Defendant, it was insited, that the contract w..s put an end to by die conduct of the Plaintiff, who, as soon -as ...

... afterwards between Mr. H. and Mr. Lambert ; but the fom^!! in this contest gained a victory without a struo»l Notwithstanding the privacy with which this e T) ' riment was attempted to be mide, the &w oftS antagonists did not allow it to remain a secret was graced ...

... The interment of the still -born infant of the Duchess of Cumberland took place at midnight, on Sunday night, with as much privacy as possibie. The body was deposited at the head of the marble Urn of Khig Cii.uu.es, in one of the Royal vaults, in King Henry ...

... it was known when he should set out for Ireland, that both the time of his departure and his route were managed with more privacy than even a Secret Ex- pedition. He went by the Head, as affording the shortest sea passage, and was insured before he was ...

... hv the evidence of his landlord who would be forthcoming at any lime. The prisoner, Couimr stated that all he had said in privacy lo the Magistrates wis a lie, and that he was urged to do it. After a tedious examina- tion, in the course of which nothing* ...

... private act was not suffi- cient, although of that solemn nature that every good Christian would wish to perform in the utmost privacy, it must, in the case of the Queex, be turned to a political purpose, and a parade of all the wretches of this great metropolis ...

... might easily have been foreseen and allowed for ' The first witnesses should have been brought |OYf?r, either tvith more privacy, or with njore secu- jrity, so that a mob should not have been allowed, by mal-treating them, to prevent the arrival of others ...

... beautiful villa on the banks of the Lake of Constance. She passed two days at Lugano. Foiciii. lives at Prague in the greatest privacy. Three other French exiles inhabit that city, TuibAU- deau, the elder, Durbach, and FoituiN-jAN.ON. A letter from Rome, of ...