... 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 ...

... purpose could not be clearly ascertai'oed:; but whatever might be the object, or whoever might be .hthe secret mover, the privacy observed, and the acts in ofassassination, could not fail to impress upon the ,is Comittee a strong sense of the danger of ...

... left this place the day before- yesterday. ' The Minister, Baron Von Reitzenstein, w ho liied for some time 'past 'in great privacy a ¶ Mieidelbeig, has been recalled &to Carlsiruhe, and g set; out some days agofol: the, ?? of the a3liesi In Manheim, H cidelberg ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... in their individuality and their va- riety; the suit of rooms assigned to the Empress, and all the apartments devoted to privacy, to study, or domestic enjoyment, are finely con- trasted by a sort of modest elegance, with the pomp and magnificence of ...

... ad'the principle of sor was i The argument against the principle of the tax, is as applied to trade, wa, that it irivided the privacy see wn of trade and commerce, and obliged'-h6nourable men sec :a to make disch0ssires which might be' ruinous to them- dir ...

... sheltered taemselves touching the proelafnation of Prince PRepnin, assd the surrender of Dresden to the Prussian troops, with the privacy and consent or this country, and officially n guaranteed by Lord Castlereagh, it now appeared to be a fact i- that the Noble ...

... 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 ...

... evening, deposited in the church 'of this town, in a vault prepared for the purptse. The funeral was conducted with as much privacy as possible; but was nevertheless attended by the Honour- able Lieutenant-General Meade, Vice-Admiral Sir Charles Tyler, H ...

... 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 ...