... Mary, and Princess Charlotte of Wales, attended by the Countess of Cardigan, irt whose car- nage they rode for the sake of privacy. They proceed- ed to inspect the house, and continued to do so for abolit two hours. It was found to he very inconve- nient ...

... _»* ...

... open, so th.it a full view «f the inmates may be commanded front all parts uf theboitsr ; nnd thus 'those- objections to privacy, which nere occasionally ma- nifested, during the visits of the Prince of Conn it rq nnd his beloved Consort, toward the ...

... have done honour to the first martyrs, with a mildness at.d benignity that seemed lve-ilciriated f„ r the calm and peaceful privacy of domestic reciprocation and tenderness. During the whole of lhat affl'.ct- i z oeriod, no single emanation of selfishness ...

... has resitled for some *ime at Ilanau, where he occupies some rooms at a in. foi. He hardly ever appears in public, and the privacy in whicli he lives makes it concluded that iie i. engaged in some scieutitic employment. lie has only two persons wilh him ...

... stealing from Ihe person, whether privately or not. The reason for thus altering the description of the offence was, that the privacy of the stealing, requisite to bring the Act within the Statute, though it did not in truth constitute the heinousimss of tiie ...

... *-'o ' ■I v. must the mind of any reader be constituted, an peruse such a rhapsody without emotions , . an j ridicule ? The privacy and facility with, ?? t j, c loan was ncgociated, prove two most ani- Ltinj, circumstances. First, that this Country, _!'j*tthe ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... that every way iilusfriou-j young Peer, the Duke cf Devonshire for example. Supposing his Grace were to retire into tol4 privacy for this year, throwing his income it'J the Exchequer, what a mass of miseries such t privation must inflict upon his army ...

... no,, only thar* 1 V™ •• them; Hooper and witness then went tothe Blue ?? . ?? stay, as the house was too full for privacy; came ba_. _ _ d 0 * place of meeting, Greystoke-place; went ioi na back™™. i out a window, two pair up, where no one could ...

... 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 ...