... nothing but a morning gown, never m.ide use of fire or candle, nor read any books. He would suffer no person to intrude his privacy (except the relations with whom he lived). He passed his hours in an uniform solitary state of indolence, never, by any means ...

... Holland, would fay that he did think from cveryjcircumftancc, that thefe defcired no great deal of delicacy. No obligation to privacy could a ground for flopping inveftigation and it was, feveral means might be adopted to obviate any inconveniences arifing ...

... any impertinent curious loquacity, but from the onrfternatibn which feized the flock at being difturbed la their hours of privacy. And, to prevent our State 30abblers from alarming too foon the- geefe of our rsemics, we hope they will for'a time be obliged ...

... the principal ligure. The whole, liowcvcr', has mote the air a work intended for public expofure, than fuiied to the folemn privacy of a Maufoleum 1009. A Lap Dog, Hon. Mrs. Damcr, H.—A faithful reprefentation in marble of a little French dog, the (haggy ...

... aforeiaid, now in A the Occupation of Mrs. ETWAL L. The Prerniffe s are - eligibly fituate for a fmiall Family, deffrous of Privacy and Retirement,and at a lisiall Expence may be made aecona- r m edating to a;large nne, as it conmprifes two good Parlours ...

... north o Devon, a wretch, accompanied by a woman t whom he had for fome time paid great attention taking advantage of the privacy of their walk, fir committed violence on her perfon, and then tnur dered her, leaving the body expofed, hanging ove the mouth ...

... way, cafe was known when he fet out tor Ireland, that both the time of his departure and his route, were managed with more privacy than even Secret Expedition. went the Head, as-affording the Ihorteft fea and was infured before was put on board. The little ...

... 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 ...

... was- without his concurrence had been put in nomination ; but if it was the wish of his rellow citizens tocajl him from his privacy, he should do every thing in his power to merit their confidence Mr. JVaifhman made similar declaration—He knew nothing of ...

... therefore spread abroad. From all that he had experienced, ami from all the House had experienced, he was led anticipate that privacy and concealment would prevail till the terrible concussion would come that would shake whole people to their centre. Mr. Canning ...

... in is supposed, arise from the weekness of those engines with which they are stamped ; a consequence from the necessary privacy of their execution, Bon Ton. Those are of bracelets, my Lady,— Yes, my Lord—l admire your taste prodigiously.' — My taste ...

... places, swarm in all the coffee-houses, infest every place of public amusement, intrude into every hotel, and invade even the privacy and retirement of domestic Hie. Arrests are so frequent and numerous, that the usual places of confinement are inadequate ...