... shop window of Ir. Colfill, Who keeps ani eating house, which was generally kept open to a very late hoar; the whole of ?? kitchen ald shop was on fire ;%hen first discovered. Several of the persons who lodged in the house effected their escal)e at the ...

... seu- tiliels till they searehied the house. Mr. Hlenderson's servant-man left his work in the barn, and was go- itg into the kitchen, when one of the sentinelslield a blunderbuss to his bosom, and other two held pis- tols to his head and kept himn out. After ...

... of Brecknock's coining ofage, was an immense baron of beef, so ample in its dimensions, that no spit could be found in tie kitchen of the noble lMar- quis large enongi. to roast it upon. MiImuy other noble hIousOs, both in towvnI andl counitry, were al- ...

... Ad'. a A Dublin Paper says, Thursday morning the , watchman in College-street, Dublin, was alarned Pr e a noise flomt the kitchens iii front of Mr. H3ontic's Ar. y carle. Shortly after, a man appeared at one of tle windows, when lie gave ani alarm, nod ...

... which, for security, was locked up amongc | the %wine in the wine cellar, which was inside the beer cellar, inside the back kitchen; and the three doors were locked. All the, drawers, cupboards, boxes, &c., were packed. up. by hter., mistress and l 'locked ...

... tion. Pistachios anid cldt's liglhts ale added to it.- l'or this purpose red cabbage is especially cultivated ill French kitchen-gardens. ...

... Kiuicdid, a sinall cowtieder, was twice struck by tile electric matter. It first darted riowti the chimney leading from the kitchen, and( injured several mci arid wolmllcn sitting round the .I . I .I p I ?l .I Ii ;i i I i i ii i 11 I ii I i i i I i i i I ...

... danger of exposing them, if known, to tampering and intimidation. Cotton-garden is also the site of the newly-constructed kitchens, scul- leries, and other edifices necessary for furnishing the ) grand dinner in Westminster-hall on the ensfing coronation ...

... Prilncess and Bergami to- t han gealierdrm in armi.- Had ivtuess ever sceh them ih t re- 'the kitchen ?? die L.avina? Yes, they somne- t .n a tiudes came intth'e kitchen for water. Bergamni's i zess sister, not the Cotintess of Oldi, was with thein-. ii Did ...

... what situation did he ?? commanded, the --household. Had witness ever seen hinm and the Princess together?- a Yes, il the kitchen, and walking together, arm sn arm? Had ivitners seen the Princess ridirg?-Yes. Who was With ?? Baron and a servatit. In what ...

... shall ascribe to this cause the following refinement in the art of swindling:--A short time ago, a person (tressed like a kitchen-maid called upon an innkeeper in this town, aird addressed him something to this effect.- Sir, a stranger gentleman, that ...

... opened for the first tihee about the end of .luins The house stands ?? the sidte of a pretty steel) I. elivity, so that the kitchen, which is itu the back lisi of the house, though sunk considerably below tie level of the street, is entircly above grounl ...