... ceeding three days. His hair is perfectly white. The Doctors Willis attend with the other phy- sicians, but not with the privacy of the King.- He is quite cheerful in his conduct and conver- sation, eats very heartily, and enjoys good bodily health. ...

... remain nearly the same. Marshal Beresford is courting Hygmia, in the cool retreat of Cintra. General Graham stays in modest privacy. General Trant returns to the vin- tage of Oporto; and Lord Wellington, we anxious. ly hope for, to enliven Lisbon; for, alas ...

... dozble ing Mi~nisterial and Princely indig atione°va:. been said, that the offer of the L.ioo I he tempting for his love of privacy; and that he as forward like the libeller on &ytus V. to reward of his own discovery. We 1oe !hcO .e the Pope's example will ...

... has hired the country seat of La Rosiere, in the vicinity: he came last from Blois, in France, where he had lived in great privacy for many months, wait- ing tie orders of his brother, who had taught him to expect some indemnification for the loss of his ...

... mayoesily conceive f I -the warmth of all his dorestic foelbige, but w e forbear to he *eniter mintuely into else sacred privacy of domestic Iffe. Blest to : i in the isticity of 'a -nind worthy of -his own, he was perhapsatbs -I'oot of the few men w ...

... French people from the throne of St Louis, and then to ab-. dicate in favour of his brother, to retire to that vim- tuous privacy which he has long rendered illustrious, I to other hands those cares and toils for which hi6ay~ars and infirmities, and his ...

... lawful wife, begotten on her body 1771 ; born t S April 2. 1772, but baptized by her tees Chrixtian names only, a . to insure privacy, as the supposed infant of my brother Ro. m 7 hrer. J. WILMOT. December 1. 18i9. of At my return from Devonshire, I solemnly ...

... intercourse is permitted- in the'interior of his Ma. Jesty's apartments, but to the 'medical attendants, and. the strictest privacy is observed; the report of this evening is, that, at present, there are not the least symptoms of change or amendment. cc ...

... which convinced them that much distress exist- ed, and that to relieve it, a call upon the public was unavoidable. i The privacy with which the experiment was conducted is alone sufficient to account for the comparatively few cases that have been relieved; ...

... against the , coimmission of the offence. It is not the same in r France. There the business of the Police being conducted with privacy, there is a greater chance of escaping shame, and of course an additional temptation to guilt. The fillowving circumstances ...

... loftydemeanour befitting the cha, racter4 But it is in the latter scenes that his genius v breaks forth, when we view him in his, privacy re. 2 volving schemes of ambition, or solemnly meditating c on the fain bustle of his past life. His last - inter- view with ...

... received from Italy, con- ittving intelligence of an unexpected descrip- ?? Bonaparte had set off from Rome t ithi great privacy, and his flight was considered auguring some attempt at creating disturban- sill some part of Italy. At Florence, how- f r ...