... conveyed Hall. The funeral took place at Wortley church eleven o’clock Monday morning ; but, notwitbitand ing tba desired privacy of the ceremony, about five hundred persons, more than half being from Sheffield, had assembled witness it. The hearse was ...

... _example _, and qualify for it l We'll _very soon _show the _Marquis _; of _Salisbury how easy it ia _to send _him back to bia privacy _^ and just _leavo _him as much power over the _representation of _Hertfordshire as any man wearing a round frock upon _his ...

... I was laid aside from public duty, sod wises I had no other expectation than that I should short remainder of my life in privacy, or, at all without • stated pastoral charge. Yua il. me Was and, during the short period of my olbeial with you, you have ...

... luset*. Safes. &c.)on the most approved London system for Preservation of Properly, Despatch of Business, and Confidential Privacy. 20, SOUTH BRIDGE. THE MOST WONDERFUL INVENTION THE AGE!!! R T. W. HALLIDATi S. D., moat reapcctfully * intininiea the Nol»U4ty ...

... Closets, Safes, &c.) on the most approved Ixtndon system for Preservation of Property, Despatch of Business, and Confidential Privacy. ...

... capacious Plate Closets. Safes, &c the must approved system for Presetv .tion of Property, Despatch of Business, and Confidential Privacy. ...

... desirous to M see the boos.” They must be admitted-it is only fairness they sh- uid—and then farewell to domestic quiet or privacy. For hours the bell rings, or the door is made to perform the part of a gong announcing lady or gentleman who wishes to knew ...

... if not in _Ills favour , would , lie believed , not be against Ilim , and Mr Coclirane retiring to his hotel to suffer in privacy _the disappointment of _a defeat _. • _The actual state of matters having at length become known , Mr Cochrane _proceeded ...

... which, if not in his favour, would, he believed, not be against btim, and Mr Cochrane retiring to his hotel to suffer in privacy the disappointment of a defeat. Just as the Mayor was about to state the actual result Mr Coebrane ap- peared to complain ...

... Macaulay ) had had no notion _tliat _either of those _letters would be published . _One of them was written in _the _strictest privacy ; tliongli , with _respect to tlie _otherwhich _was _addressed to _the , _secretary of a _committee , _perhaps _he had not ...

... to thle concerns of eternity, and I doubtless many still thank the editor for bringing such valn- s able papers from that privacy to which the modesty of the writer had consigned them. UlN-ITrD SEcassioN CieRcss.-The UnitedAssociate Synod t having, at ...

... _as is too often the _case in _works published under similar _circumstances , for _the _papers thus rescued from oblivious privacy are _excellent of _their land , and worthy of acceptation in a wider sphcro tlian is embraced _merely by the _circle of tlic ...