... vicinity of Glasgow, cither for the sale of nursery, or for a fruit and kit- chen garden. The house consists of four rooms and a kitchen, with other convcr.ienries, new and neatly linished, and might, in connec- tion with the garden, be occupied to great advantage ...

... bed-room and liitclicii furniture. l,ting-Klasses: feather beds, r::i:re77,f7 -;7.7 anil Scot, bl7 nke't's, carpets, a gaol kitchen Tick, an cu-l.t day clock, a month ditto, ?? clirveetal, and stone ware. tt. B. -I'herc ?? alsi be sold. Two Fields of Barley ...

... necessary for ,i, cring j Count Romford's Kitcoens, and a Sample of his Roast- ) I A ?? Digester,, and of Count Rumford's j Kitchens upon a small scale, for tile use of private fa- Hous. •» furnished' with all sorts of Carron and Iron- ORKNT.Y AND SHETLAND ...

... which witness gave to Johh M'Neil, who de- ir sired him to keep the cloth for his trouble. The wit- ness theri.eehit into his kitchen, and John M'Neil . came to him and desired him not to stir till he came back, as he was going one. He returned again in ai- ...

... high words paffed between, the prifoner and David White, about fome hot water being taken from a boiler. Piper came into the kitchen and afked who had taken the water out of the boiler? one of the girls faid it was David White to make a warm mafh for a fick ...

... went to his houfe in Dake-fireet, dear Portland- place and having obtained entrance, by getting down the area, and in at thc kitchen door, he yeas imlm.ediately affai lted by the priforner LaTariCE, no-withitanding he informed hin he 1had a wvrit againtl ...

... feverity of the feafon, early in February a mavis nefi was built, j in a (mall box tree, about i6 inches from the C ground, in a kitchen garden in the neighbourhood d of Glafgow, and, on Thurfday lafi, the young n took wing in a well-feathered condition. Du- ...

... Militia, faid, that on the gth of May, between two and four afterrioonj he went into Ormifton's, b and while paffing the kitchen,- faw Shaw, who t offered him part of a dram he had called for.- That Mrs Goldie came by, and alked- Shaw for what he owed ...

... a fixpence, nor did he ever 'permit Patch to draw on him, nor did ever Patch inform him 2 that he had done Lo. 1 Hefter Kitchener's (the Servant maid) deposition was next read. The only part of her teftirnony which we have not before publifhed, related ...

... ~vent to Kitchener, and afked for the key Mr ,of the counting-houfe, flating himfelf to be ill. a Hc went through the counaing-houae to the pri- .vyi rnd fohut the ?? inftantly ll faw Thy a&fh of the piftoi, and Mlight came into brat the kitchen ?? rufhed ...

... morning of Saturday the li 24th of January, witness observed Mr Chivers, i who was a feeble man, 80 years of age, pass the tl kitchen window, and go into the garden, at a c quarter before twelve o'clock. In a few minutes f, after, the prisoner asked witness ...

... Monda'senennight, a fine girl about four .rs old, youngestdaaier~ Mr .Y G f tfe a;ademy at IJnvernesS, went unobserved into the kitchen, in the absence ofi the- servants, and ap: lrach~ng too-near tlhe chimniey,-er clothaes tookt lire, and she was-instan- tenveloped ...