... noon, Ad. Lord Nelson landed here ou, the Kitehrig i from the Baltic. His Lordship’s landing was mapaged with all possible privacy ; but as soon as it became known, he was saluted all ranks and de- scriptions of people with the loudest acclamations of •*oy ...

... ths teow ot the Rig ir father bas done his | the ¢ Ot -Yeferday afternoon, anded here the His Lo dthij’s ith all potlible privacy, huown, he wos sintinnmne mf cepted or the bichesto and of ec the Calor Hundreds’ The Hoote in a Ce Went Haves's I third tone ...

... ruarl.le ; convertible into chimney-pieces, ka c.' a water soak corn Mill is lec With the Burton Farm, with s .valnalale privacy. of . clepasturing stock on D - rtmoor, the whole a most compact and desirable ettate, with great plenty of game a.nd 6eld ...

... very rigid principles had rendered her relations averse to her, and that she Jiad, a matter of inclination, resorterl to (he privacy of a hoarding-school. After some time had elapsed, she began to talk of her relations; stated that her fa)her, •in consequence ...

... tant dcstrurti ; he. would not sucli tool, though might wicked enough ; such offence* were thereto;v always pcrpetiated with privacy. The cai-e the prisoner was founded that sort of malice which ought have been the last 10 have actuated his mind. The prosecutor ...

... would ndt be fuch a- fool, though he - , 'might be wicked enough ; fuch offences-were therefore always , perpetrated with privacy.— The-cafe of the prifoner_was -founded in that fort' of -malice whiCh ought to have been the laft to - have aduated his mind ...

... lons. I. is faid tc his Sirefman, 48 hours befoi refig n all his offices and c l 'and', and think to atone, in t reclu ed privacy, for all the p , tritne s :o which his mal-admin , The Emperor has infirufted he Courts of Stockholm and !lvite their Su edifh ...

... fall, that he imist' resign his otaes and charges into abler hands, and,think•to atone, in the retirement of a . secluded privacy, all.the,political errors and - crimes to which his ,mal-administration has given birth. The General's enemies; who are very ...

... Thar he must resign all his atoae ?? 8?s inro ' s * ,3 ' !r hands » a,ld think to tiie Nitic _! ra,ren * c;,t -rf*Wcl_i_W privacy, for all n ?? ti , ?? trr ° rs and ?? to wh »ch his mal-admi . .Hon Jias -riven hir.l% ?? r> 1, **> ...

... that he litifi refiga all his offices and charges into abler , 4 nd• . , and think to atone, in the retirement of a leelu ed privacy, for all the political errors and :o which his mahadminiliration has given Pint ) L • • , , The Emperor has his Ambafraclors ...

... before his fall, Thar midi rclign all his offices and charges into abler hands, and think atone, in the retirement Included privacy, for all the rolilical crroi s and crimes to which his inai-adnmdltration had given b> ...

... countenanced and rupported by men of con- f(equence in this ?? though thefe conjedtures may be void of all foundation, yet the privacy of the meetings, the hour at which they are held, the charaders wthich . c gpofe them, and a number of o'her fufpicious circum- ...