... to the industrious Poor, by the distri- biltion of coals and potatoes, at reduced prices, from the City of London Public Kitchen, render it every way desirable that similar advantages should hee *xtended to the poor inhabitants of the western parts of ...

... person in the kitchen, he gave the following testimony, but It was not considered expedient to administer the oath to him ?? a quarter past six I srore sad went down stdirs to as what the boy was doing, and on Pearce coming from the kitchen I followed him ...

... went into the Mhite Hart to get refreshmesit; on coming out, she met Kitchen, and inquired of him the Way to Mrs. Sturman's; lie misdirected her (she described what passed with Kitchen, which formed the subject of the nest indiclment). Upon hef return to ...

... front kitchen, tit which was on fire. Etndeavours were used to extinguish the fo flames, btt before sufficient water could be procured they as- of slimed a moat alarming appearance, and the watchmen and w; others were compelled to quit the kitchen. When ...

... cleanly people? Had they even made such ad- -ancesa h ?? c~h it would appear, use .hyf kitchen f lr, perhaps, roD many purposes; but the -tSaconst had not eren a kitchen, tut worshipped in hec open air. Tne fact is, that the Atheni ans, like toe modern Italians ...

... him some rare sport. Accordingly, be conducted Grant to a halcony, which, as was frequent in old mansions, overlooked the kitchen, per- baps to permit the lady to give an occasional eye to tbe opera- tions there. Ihe numerous servants of tile Marquessand ...

... dexter- ously another, which was shut; avoided a third, which was in her way like the first, and continued her course to the kitchen. During tbe whole of the way sbe walked without hesitation, having the eyelids pattly open, with the eyes motionless and fixed ...

... agalorst the fire-plasce, anrery wards havin~g pre- vionraly pa~sred between them. Mrs. Russtell, enether lodger, was In tihe kitchen at the trule, and on her intertering to sei a- rate the prisoner and his wif'e, the prisoner struck her a severe blow, which ...

... narrow escape of their lives. In the. early part of the evening, Mr. Bowen l chose to pass the remraiuder of the night in the kitchen, and I Iproceeded thither with-his wife and children, while the storm twas at its highest pitch. They had not been there long ...

... After tke plisoner Lad so left Uke kitchen., tht cook ate what was left in the Pot, and experienced no ouju;Y frome it, so that the polson, or whatever it nairzbt he-, muist lave got into the arrow-root between the kitchen alnd tile parlour, at whiash time ...

... old, who was asleep in the attic story, aud who is also missing. It has been ascer- tained, that the fi re broke out in the kitchen, and such was the rapidity of the flames, that but for the prompt supply of water, and the active assistance of the neighbours ...

... came through the chlimney, and re- bounded all over the kitchen, and took its direction towards the door, when it disappeared. The housemaid fainted, and they nianaged to carry her out of the kitchen, and make their own escape. The fureisure in the upper ...