... only. Evening sets, Ladies and Geo).4 ,r,Pil s r Pe Lessons at all beers, to untaught ineo.isa-4rti refi attY awe wishuig privacy, and more expediti. pu le -equiretneuts 1.)4114 soups tt v it!n t. attended. Youth qualified for the profession.. 4 14 4 ...

... the usual sacred music. There was no anthem. The organ was silent, and in fact every thing was conducted with the utmost privacy of which the oacaeion would admit, consistent with the rank of the illustrious deceased. At eight o'clock the Duke of York ...

... for Ladies oily. Eveuiug sets, Ladies autl Gen likic,rivate Lesions at all hours, te untaught or Meows. of auy age, wishing privacy, and more expeditil.,:Ned acquirements ham public lessons ovuvey, !lies atiended. Youth qualified for the profession. Ladi ...

... teade in the - progress of, law of treason in this case, as it had 'been discussed me In tl , defence being public, the privacy by Lord Liverpool, • and contended, that a Secret Corn- Could have no efli , ct in .suppressing mittee, instituted for a pre ...

... brothers, and he (Lord Castlereagh) was per- ' suaded that the House and the public would be fully prepared to appreciate the privacy and economy with which he managed his domestic affairs on so narrowed an income. He might also notice the interesting situation ...

... his iawful wife, begotten on her body 171; born April 2, 1772, but baptized fiy her two Cloistiun names only, to ensure privacy, as the supposed infant of my ' brother Robert. J. WILMOT. December 1, 1819. At My return from Devonshire I solemnly promise ...

... exclude various statements with respect • to her Majesty's coudurA, her repeated indiscretions, aud her constant indecent privacies ? He could not see what advantage the Queen could derive from thisapplication, even if it was acceded to. She had been at ...

... arbitrator, and I thought him justified. Mr. RAI-NE.—lt had been well said there'was no aeic,iirrting for tastes. Some loved privacy and retirement and shunned the puh:ic gaze. Others loved titgoriety, and. rather than be unnoticed, would become notorious ...

... whom she might have selected—did she commits] that attendance which she might have commanded, without infringing on the privacy which she wished to observe ? No; she chose her chambermaid and her footman to accompany her in her disguise to the theatre ...

... my power ; but 1 am sorry to inform you, 't the wh o le o f the disgusting to which it !la tsi. was conducted with so much privacy and pet-- 144 , 6 °EN concealment from me, that I w:is not even the ctioainted %yid' the order for the execution until da ...

... the fair object of his examination, add as to the secrets be; tweets client and agent in the case, it was absurd, to talk privacy, when every passport was made out at the Foreign Office. - Lord AUCKLAND was of .opinidri, , that any eitiettion ' might be ...

... power to use of gratifying the b ,se th ise refuted accusations. He had already passed through passion imputed' to her, with privacy and security, and that the great foundation of the plot—the evidence of imputed she would have chosen in preference a place ...