... any office belonging to it. 2. Sky lights, cellar-lights, aircafe or paffage lights, are 11 to be included. 3. Whether the kitchen, cellar, vafth-houfe, brew- houfep 8&e. lhall be wvithin ihe dwellirig, contiguous to, or disjoined from the fafme, they iha[ ...

... office belonging t9 it. 2. 'Sky lights, cellar lights, flaircafe or paflfge lights, are all to be included. 3. Whether the kitchen, cellar, wafh houre, brew houfe, 'cc. fhall ,be within the dwelling contiguous to, or disjoined from,the fame, they ihall ...

... thither. It is a portable wooden houfe, conftrui, - t,- ed, in this city. ; and coniifts ofa fleleping-room, a clo- liet, andda kitchen, ?? be. taken to sieces, and united at pleafure, and. fo light that they. can be cqnileyrd on two poll waggons. Every day ...

... it camc; w en at length oe-was fixed oupin, but the perfonithabisirg it were DOt fen lible of it;' . ut it Wasvt ed4rgm a kitchen 'clliE'lrnt'y ~vht~lit is ovely miuch 'udr :Pround and there hhas -not beed a lire in it for tfe Cfi. mnths paft W ter -lasS ...

... zET, Ccntmnifaryoffth Police attached *o tbe Palace. Thofe who pretend r be in the fecret *ay, that they were found in the kitchen R and that they chofe for that purpofe, the monrtnt wle one of thtir accoilplicee, under forne pretext or otw0 't engaged ...

... faid, that being acquainted with all the fervants of the King's family, and particulat ly the cook, he covnld go into the kitchen at any time without exciLing any f liufpiciou. 1 If you thould fucceed (added they) your f fortune is made. c Coiorcn helitated ...

... said, that being acquainted with. all the servants of the King's family, and particularly the cook, he could go int0 the kitchen at any time without exciting any suspicion. ?? If you should succeed (added they) your fortune is made. Coulon hesitated;- ...

... adapted ihop, with counting-houfe behind, warehoutfe, &c.; Zenteel drawing-roorns, excellent bedchambers,.dceffing-eloaeii kitchens. &c. with a pri- vate entrance. Held far an unexpired term of nineteen years, at .a very fmal rerit.-For further particulars ...

... Members of the -House of Commons may see from the pradlice of Mr. Bellamy's cool, as they eat their beef-steak in his admirable kitchen, that she cannot make a clear fire without throwim-, a handful of s2lt on the smoaky coals. Let them apply this to all the ...

... without a par- P t~cular per mission from the Police, are pcrumitted to go; ouit at the gates. ' The hDp plantations and kitchen gar, dens in the&Irimediate ne-ighbourhood of the town, hate 9 been in great rart demolished. The'meanest 'citizern I has ...

... the old inari hewi-d voices, To ie which he supposed procecded from the area ; lie took 'a ret d swordi aid went into the kitchen, when he heard pcrsons,. e -t eriptinag to break in at the windowv; they broke a squae e oF lass. By lItsengn hLe discovered ...

... of these four,, two ,are always in waiting. For these there has been ii table kept, and moderately supplied daily from a kitchen, the expenses of which have been defrayed out of the annual allow- ance made to His Majesty. But, within these few months ...