... Thou, in turn, with sweet Peace thy lov'd Country batb blest. Oh! shame on those meddlers, who, eager fur strife, Break Privacy's sanction, to trouble thy life', W ho the veil of thy breast's sacred temple would tear, And their Piunce goad, on ground ...

... n ' s reception. Hi* s Majesty wished to \#r Berlin, as he with his illustrious ally Alexan- A entered Loudon, in perfect privacy ; and after -cciii* his thanks for such proofs of the aflec- (ijirc»*'»o • of his people, declared that nothing would be ...

... returning to France, and yvill be sold cheap. May be heard at Mr. Kel- ly's, No. 7, Water-street, Arnadel-street, Strand. PRIVACY.— A Widow Lady, who possesses a commodious and nirv house, in the We ...

... attentions were there lhat anybody coald think improper, or what reason was there that he should not have access to any privacy not in its nature indecorous to which the Countess Wowager hefjclf might not have been admitted ? What frequency of vi.tf ...

... hv the evidence of his landlord who would be forthcoming at any lime. The prisoner, Couimr stated that all he had said in privacy lo the Magistrates wis a lie, and that he was urged to do it. After a tedious examina- tion, in the course of which nothing* ...

... burst forth that unanimous and profound affection, which, in the town in pai ticalar, they could manifest only in domestic privacy. 'lhe following is the address of the Prince of I'-sSUxc ; it produced the greatest effect : — Inhabitants of the Eighth ...

... lines in his moral complection, in which the fire nnd the terrors of his spirit break forth, and enable us to view him in his privacy with a sort of distinctness truly horrible.. ...

... manner id which the House could express its ?? of the ?? iI.U marring.*. Ids first objection to the marri ...

... the dwell- ing houses of such dealers. At that time it was ad- mitted b«th by the Minuter and his opponents, that domestic, privacy of individuals ought not to be ▼iolaled ; and that no increase of national property could compensate for any inroad on the ...

... entirely round -ike premises, have bad great nd teiuuin ar.d expense hesi.. wed upon them dunn- the la-i seven years; the privacy of the ground, round the ho.se could uoi be surpnsstd, it 11 were at a considerable distance f,,t in town being surrounded ...

... Mould contend that it was a public coa- c, ni This gum of money was given in the confidence that it should be spe,u, not in privacy, but in «plend..ur. Bui we oug t t know to what other purposes lite 23,0001. was lo be ap- plied; other wise we were voting ...

... who, iv the case of the Heir Apparent, some nineteen or twenty years ago, were the strenuous advocates of retirement and privacy ? This v Kendal Green livery of the Royal Pair, it seems, is not to tbe taste of the Opposition, who are disponed on this ...