... EARL OF DURHIAM. Greatly to the credit of the inhabitants of Cowes, curi- osity did not induce one of them to intrude on the privacy wished to be observed by the ladies on leaving the lodge, on Saturday; indeed nothing can exceed the feeling of .respect ...

... Lanes-not as the sole occupier of it, but as a lodger in it with other people. There site wished to live in the strictest privacy, and so did her daughters; but she did not remait long in the cottage before the defendant discovered her retreat. Shortly ...

... sent three policemen, in coloured clothes, to Mr. Cds'^idj's premises, about which they disposed themselves wiib the utmost privacy behind parapet walls, and peeping out at dormer windows. This wassabout nine o'clock, and they had not been long on duty when ...

... from its high and important position, to seek by vituperation and the imputation of corruption, and the inva- sion of the privacy of domestic life, to gratify its malignant feelings against individuals, it became a sacred duty towards n the public to prevent ...

... chsurc/; Seek his name elsewhere. It is expected that the funeral of the late marquis will be conducted with comparative privacy, and without any dis- play ofgrandeur or ostentation. COVENT GARDEN THEATRE. The second appearance of' Mrs. Alfred Shaw fully ...

... small place in the acec neiglhbourlcood of the Regent's Park, in the Alpha Cot- canm tage. She there lived in a stats of privacy till, in 1831, she out i became acquainted with the deceased, Mr. J. S. Conmyn. into At that time lie was an extremely handsome ...

... buried pistol will en - soale thl esileague. to transfer the services of the wardens lr abom theircollecting uties to the Privacy and seclusion Of sra penal settlement. These lines hare been trwto ethe ar towan ycountrymen of the danger, of in, any instancr ...

... Maddy, to the family residence at Hatherley, a distance of about five miles. Everything was conducted with the greatest privacy, directions to that effect having been left in writing by the deceased. So minute were these direc- tions that the order which ...

... judiciously and honestly; sbut in a private examination like the present, where it appeared necessary that there should be strict privacy, they would themselves see the propriety of yielding to the wishes of the gentlemen engaged professionally in the matter. ...

... Atheard privately; and it is but justice to state that he ?. added that great injustice to himself had resulted from e this privacy. There can, therefore, be no reasonable ,doubt that the investigation was private, and that the ma- n gistrate who says, or ...

... house of Mr. Duckett. Dr. Kelly said, as the defendants had a warrant of law, he could not interfere-it was a violation of privacy, no doubt. Mr. Duckett-It was a grosw violation 'of all right to which a citizen is entitled; the person whom they allege ...

... emanated only from the most degraded being in society. One of them was addressed to himself, and the other to a person whose privacy ought to be held sacred in every married man's family, and to whom none but a wretch would seek to cause pain and annoyance ...