... againff theFifeld-Preachers, the King has refolved to allow his ftotcftan Subjcdts the feee Liberty xjfvjheir Religion, with Privacy, and Decency, upon Terms that will quickly be made pubhck by an Edift. ...

... and his Eminency, after taking a short Repose, commonly goes from his Winter Apartment to his Summer one, for the Sake of Privacy and Solitude. The Valet de Chambre Imseletti, the Ne- ...

... to their refpeftive Ranks. and he tells too it was farther afferted that Prince Charles himfelf had come there in great Privacy to put this Bufincfs in Execution, and had daid but two Nights, and at his goingaway, calling to him two or three of his Chief ...

... hear thar in Contempt of the late Law enacted for preventing Clandeliine Marriages, they are carried on, though with more Privacy than hither:o, for which two Perfonsarc already likely to become Examples to others. We are informed by fome Gc:;:'\cmt. ...

... the goveinuicnt of above •' cent. that part of the world, who are con'eftedly moft cruelly harrafled by the Spaniards. The privacy which is mentioned, in keeping their intentions fecret, till they were all ready to at once, is the charadcriftjc of the natives ...

... not gei.erally known : for the fame which rendered their departure from Scotland necefl’aty, fuggefled the neceflity of privacy, even in foreign countries. event however foon happened, Which, whilft it removed the neceffity of further precautions,: obliged ...

... they conveyed to town in a coach, and carried them, to the Poultry Compter. This affair was conduced with fuch calmnefs and. privacy, that not the leaft buftle was made, and not even the coachman knew what, they were about, till, when .he had brought his ...

... extenfivenefs of his correfpondence, has lately difcovered a ficret which the French Court had cherithed with the utmoft privacy, and which th=y deemed to be impenetrable : but by the vigilance of this.gentlemaa it now remains no longer a fecret, that ...

... then enter an enemy’s country, and the natives deftroy any ftraggling Turks they can lay bold of, and diipatch them with privacy. The French commaader therefore acknowledged, that he was unacquainted with that diftinétion among the Decy’s fubjeéts, and ...

... orders, the firanger took pofl~flion of his lodging, and inthe aight-time introduced fix large trunks, and a man-fervant; this privacy occafioned a fufpicion in his holt, but he concealed it tor the prefent, and left the ftranger unmolefted till the latter ...

... whete delivered him to the erudody ofMt Akerman, twenty feven minutes pad hx, aid the whole this pan of llie ConduGed nt/noft privacy, decency, and attention to the eafe of the priloner. In Newj/ate Mr Motte applied himfelf with great fervency to piivate devotinn ...

... officcr is to have ' accefs to his moll private chambers—he no longer can keep his fecret, and maoufa&ure is robbed of the privacy and freedom which are neceflary to its growth. 1 am mof heartily difpofed to contribute to the J neceflities of the State} ...