... the ftranger took poffeffion of his lodging, and in the night-time introduced iix large trunks, anel a man-fervant; this privacy occaiioned a fufpicion in his holt, but he concealed it for the prefent, and left the ftranger unmolefted till the latter ...

... that ?? fjajefty has not yet. rel'mquillied his defi E'O assaiaft Norway, but on the contrary has taken every meafure in privacy to carry his plans into execu- tion- nor has tiie Court of Copenhagen ftopt in any refpecT: to render the above defigns abortive ...

... beneiit of his folaects. liis Majriiy is likewife niuch taken v.;i in bis foreign connections, and carries them on in ilicii privacy,; that there is not any ndaider atthe Court acquainted with what paflcs. A report prevails lure, that the Electoral FJnufe ...

... the- greateft' importance now engages the attention of the* holy, confiftory, which meets almoft daily with the. greateft privacy. We hear, that a perfon of diftinftton from Denmark, is expe&ed here very foon, on .bufineis of an important i-patore; . VTe-icarn ...

... compleated, it is to fail to Batavia, there to tnke farther orders. Various are the fpeculutions on tliis meafure; but fucii a privacy is ob- fcrved rejpecling it, that the real intention cannot he conjectured with any probable degree of certainty.™ Letters ...

... , it is to fail to Bata- via, there to take further, orders. Various are the spe- culations on this meafure'; but fuch a privacy is obierv- ed refpefting it, that the real intention cannot be coujec- tured with any probable dcgr«e of certainty. We hear ...

... difi .-mcd, is falfe. On tke con- trary the utmoft affidutty has been ufed to render it complete, though in the ftrifteft privacy. • They write from Madrid, that war has beeu ao-ain publicly proclaimed againft the Moors. By letters juft arrived front ...

... allow me to '.'■Lj.'i ) 'hich tore him from the- arms of .~.fflu_nce JKr -',' ?? to bring him acquainted -with philofophic privacy. •m^ f-kfk cottage, which has not of itfeii one ele- e,:fooaft a ?? oV e thofe of the inhabitants of the _Xv • D £> P- a ...

... had an equal claim to it, and lii-s ftiils keeps both the lover and the name. They had not long coniinued in the fvveec privacy and dalliance of love, when the young roan's rt ioutees ■were almoft eihaufted. Ingenious as he was, iiis wit wai not always ...

... now but J'ti, & her former retolution into exe\ t * !, d returning to Zell, to Ipend f'U, .. a .' nd er of her days in privacy. y View the EleCtor ff' vifit to her father and ' . a ' d » by the interceffion of ' bought hcrfclf happy obtainmA* . v'Q ...

... mothercountry her colonies, and, by recommended, to widen the breach; which they effeffed. The chief caution with regard to privacy was, to keep their contents from the colonyagents, who, the writers apprehended, might return them, or copies of them, to ...

... to God : and if any man, whether private perfon, or the lawful governor of the ftate, Ihould violently intrude upon his privacy, and interrupt, and forcibly hinder him, he is injured for no man, whether in a private or in a public capacity, has right ...