... nearly covered in. They a b are appropriated to apartments for the domestics, a ser. t vnirts' hall, the confealionary reom-, kitchen, and'a vat t ! riety of culinary offices. An engine will be erefed for I esupplying the whole of the building with water, ...

... in all the manufaituribg distriis, have for some time been in great distress for want of employment; for their relief soup kitchens were opened by subscription; but by the accounits before us, -instead df receiving this aid -as- a proof of the interest ...

... wolrk and had cOIn- sidered soup-kitchens as the most eff, ?? aid ''he un1fortunate people tremliselves are, however, said to bave been of an opposite o:-nion; and a rtibing expresdron tused by srome person in the soupl-kitchen is sait to have iniflaned tieiral ...

... tilingI to say against the ?? of cleansiuc thte cl iOnI S She somid, no; but her mastef allowed her 2s. per *lith for the kitchen, and 1s. for each of the other chiiljnies that was used, every six-wees, for sweepig and the SiVeep dil the lkitehen chimney ...

... IDunn ot White Lion-courr, Birchin-lane, merchant _j -Vhite; -of Old Broad-ssreet, insurance-broker-a. For- tutne, of Stone Kitchen, within the Tower, vidtualler-F. White, of Mark-lane, nuerchant-J. Hampton, of Stourbridgc, grocer-J. Stackard, of Whitec ...

... us fromu the hotel, but this also was refused us, and we were a tO forced to put up with the miserable farewwhich the jail kitchen afforhed. We remained there the `vvit5e of this day, and the P next night, when our situation was somnewbat alleviated by ...

... san-in-law wvere at the fair, but ti~ey fortunately re- sturiied before the viilains had left th h ouse, while they -were in the kitchen- the thieves canie down stairs, and '9aitl; he is not there,i pretending'that they'vere in searchl of a mitan rwho had left ...

... carried with a clmncking roise up the chiminey,' and in this statc he was, as, he states, irresistibly compelled to go into his kitchen, where he discovered a tall thin man, al he then sup- 'posed him, dressed ian 6live-coloured great coat, and nankeen trowsers ...

... Thzntier shouidai seer at our. calling the atteutiu. r of thepiblic to &uh i'aiseiable ?? cheese- e ?? nly .to add;t if 1Tu kitchen. B st.,itv~vereannua ty -saved- tthe nountqy, it vould- d 1110teon rtO inconsiderabl~ sulm, .. a A .-few yisi pU sjn.uancient ...

... unfortisnately' it nisies haundace.-a His windows were neaily all smashed to. pieces, as'Nvere, we understand,. thde of Mr. Kitchen', his neiglhbour, I; and' Mr. Latoberts, on the other aide of the way.- ?? peq? r.. -CUttuoDs' MANDEWMENT -An article from ...

... insforrasd last witncAs, WiVtess examined the door, and isecceeded 1i' ?? It with a latcls'tiyt 'here was a fire in o the back kitchen and some ciniles, and-the presurnition is that: Whe child had lishtesl A candle by Which lhe sethius dress on fire. On examining ...

... the ous- cad grape, ?? hijh ;n blodd,-'1 Weie ,determined to find but the forbidden ceilar.' They pracured lights and the kitchen' clkor; The supposed barrier. was found ;: and they itre'-hbt long in making their way, into it. To their gieat as'tonishment ...