... received from Italy, con- ittving intelligence of an unexpected descrip- ?? Bonaparte had set off from Rome t ithi great privacy, and his flight was considered auguring some attempt at creating disturban- sill some part of Italy. At Florence, how- f r ...

... which convinced them that much distress exist- ed, and that to relieve it, a call upon the public was unavoidable. i The privacy with which the experiment was conducted is alone sufficient to account for the comparatively few cases that have been relieved; ...

... the day fixed for the fuineral of the Prindcss Charlotte, and the ceremony will take place at right, with all P0os sible privacy. All the RoyaL Dukes will attend, with.the exception of the Prince Regent, who, , i, appears, cannot be present in consequence ...

... power of cultivation lies, And joys to see the wonders 4t W s tol. The Prince Regent will spend this day in ce mournful privacy at Carlton H ouse; thee Duchess of Gloucester will stay with,,him, to afford such d consolation as the affectio rate sympathy ...

... Burgh , was chiefly enjoyed by _^ this _individual _Councillor .. . • - • • . _•' 11 . That in cbnscquepce of the system of privacy and _conf-oalmcnt constantly ' _observed , and tenaciously adhered to , in conducting the public business of . this • Burgh ...

... the gre- garious plan; every thin,, is public by day and pal by night; -for even night in an American inn af- l fords no privacy. Whatever may be the number i rof guests, they must receive their entertainment en Masse, and they must sleep eta masse. Thice ...

... ons which they have always indulged, and by which not only the ore impressive aspects of nature* but the very detail and privacy of their domestic occupations, have been invested with a preternatural and religious gloom,—we feel as if we were indeed the ...

... against the , coimmission of the offence. It is not the same in r France. There the business of the Police being conducted with privacy, there is a greater chance of escaping shame, and of course an additional temptation to guilt. The fillowving circumstances ...

... ceeding three days. His hair is perfectly white. The Doctors Willis attend with the other phy- sicians, but not with the privacy of the King.- He is quite cheerful in his conduct and conver- sation, eats very heartily, and enjoys good bodily health. ...

... exceeding three days. His hair is perfectly white. The Doctors illis attend with the other physicians, but not with the privacy of the King—He is quite cheerful in his conduct and conversation, cats very heartily, and enjoys good bodily health. 10.— ...

... . _His Ii ;>; r is _perfectly white . Tlie Doctors Vi'illis _attend _ttith tlic _oilier _Physicians , but _not with the _privacy of the _King . _He i ? (; iiitc _chi- _'erfid in hiscuiidiict nnd _conversation , eats _very lieartilv , _and enj ; 'ys gooil ...

... _iiiey -- „ _., _„ _,,,..,. re _, and powerful ( whom you call _the _wise _and good ) dp not like to liai the _privacy 6 i' their self ' _-lovf _silartled by the obtrusive and _umii , nageable claims of _literature and philosophy , except through ...