... Love, and this - Romp of reorea- Lion be but a New way at the Old Market. Oh the unforeseen depravity of Theatrical Privacy! Some will . exclaim 'tis Alta Farce ; an experienced,Father will sigh forth, Wives as they werey and Maids as they are ...

... however, that she lias been liberated. Melzi, Vice-President of the Cisalpine Re. public, at Milan on the 7111 uit. sought privacy, but the people being apprised of his poach, went out with all the Constituted Authorities to meet and welcome him, and he ...

... fuggefted the probability of its revival. The writer, though doubtlefs an official perfon, avails himfelf of his affilmed privacy, to indulge a temper, which has evidently been irritated beyond the limits affigned - to the feelings of Statefmen. We are ...

... thither. ' 2. That it is probable our Earth is one of the : Planew 71. Mercury, or the Secret Mellinger: (hewing how a Man witn privacy and fpeed, communicate his Thoughts to a Friend, at any chtlance. 4- Mathematical Magic, or the Wonders that may be performed ...

... did not venture on a fBeech, but after naming Mr. John Graham, auctioneer, as the Candidate, he thought' fit to retire into privacy. It feems the general opinion ofthe mectin that he ?? the queftion. After lome difliculty, Mr. BuCKMASTER U7aiOr, was found ...

... without his concurrence he had been put in nomination; but-if it was the with of his fellow-citizens to call him froni his privacy, he thould do every thing in his 'power to merit their confidence._ Mr. ,WAI rnmAN made a fimilar declaration. He knew nothing ...

... consider it, hoy.'* . evir, the duty of every g od Citizen to obey ibe voice of the people, and if you chuse to call me from my privacy, f.r I will not buy a vo c, I sha 2 obey. Id > think that her: is a spi it still remain- ing in the b dy of th- City »/2~ ...

... it to be the duty of every honeffn man and of every good Citizen to obey the call ofthie IPeople. Ile had lived happily in privacy for zc years ; but, if the City of London thought he could bc of tife to themn, he was devotedly at their f'ervice. Mr. WATlrHlCAN ...

... was without his concurrence he had been put in nomination; if it was the with of his fellow-citizens to call him from his .privacy, he timid do every thing in his power to merit their confidence. Mr. WAITHMAN made a fimilar declaration.— He knew nothing ...

... without laic concurrence he had been put in nomination; hut if it was the wit' of his fellow-citizens to call him from his privacy, he thould do every thing in his power to merit their confidence. . Mr. WAITI-IMAN made a fimilar declaration. He knew nothing ...

... final meths of the caufei -furely, for that wou:d be taking it out of the courfe of: junice, but upon the queition of its. privacy ; and, if he •fie, , d ro realon to fufpeCt a political motive, let him permit the law to take its force. It might be required ...

... celebrated in Wr' cal led • Itud l . c .il every re uisite for the BALL or DRAWING. c) th e i r a l may acquire in PERFECT PRIVACY at STA lv ti l T 11 U reasonable Terms, at his ACADEMY, at his HOUSE. GR EA .„- No. 32, oardi QUEEN-STREET, LINCOLN's-INN ...