... progrefs, and completion, cr the American Revolution, which has ' beern orsi among his papers. Madame Mara's engagement at Drury-lane thea= is at the rate of fifty guineas a night'r EXPEDITION. . The flalton the expcditicn to the '-editerranea conf ?? of ...

... I - man was going his lourids tn iri. .* : ' ■ he was alarmed by a diftant cry ol I it found, he came to the lower en 1 Drury-Lane, when a man, m::ri. „ him by faying, he was bee an i. burning, as lie had _ a__c_tt_y put! j window iliutters, and burnt ...

... Court, Bow Street, lie was alarmed by a diftant cry of fire. Xollowing the found, he came to the lower end of Duke's Court, Drury Lane, when a man, much intoxicated, accofted siiea by faying, he was lure an adjoining houfe was burning, as he had accidentally ...

... 'William'Larkina, Efq.-At Madras, Cornilh Gaaabier, Efq.-Of an -apoplexy, Mr. Jonathan Sed-wick, brothipr to Mr. Sedgwick, of Drury Lane Theacre.-At Upton, near Slough',. Mrr. J. Hall.- lnderramngnd Streetj Mr. Charles Biggs-At Ripley, ii, Surrey, Mr. Paul ...

... from what had occurred- in the morning. Their Majefties-havjing announced their intenr tion -of going to the' Theatre at Drury Lane, thne Houfe was extrernely crouded. The Prin- ceffes firf3 came lahto'their box, as uftial ; the Q eicfnewirtid tlied, tine ...

... ; AN ATTEMPT TO Itage ib II IT is with extreme regret that we cannot afdribe the d event which happened at Drury-Lane Theatre in the a -evening, equally to the effcft of accident. Evqry loyal heart. miut 'be .Uftlldrwith-.griff and.i ?? D hearing' thec' ...

... deputed by them, 'on Saturday proceeded on the examination of w rnelfes refpecling the alarming event which took place at Drury-Lane Theatre on Thurfday night. Nothing very new relative to the transaction or the character of the prifoner tranipired The ...

... Royal HlghneffeAs the DVuxs of YotK andCu- ERPLAND, HENRY WIGCSrEAD, and R..B. SxRZ1.: ?? Eiquires:. Jo§Sfj1 CALKISS, of. Drury Lane Orchefira, faw the prifoni. fire a pifol prefented at the King's bSor, arid dire~ted at, the IKing's perfon; is pofitive ...

... HIS MAIESTY. It is with a mingled feeling of horror and congratulation that we have to flate what laft night happened at Drury Lane Theatre. Juft as his Majefty entered his box, and was bowving to the audience wich his ufual conde- fcenfion, a perfon who ...

... prefentrd to the Grand Jury for Middllfex, againrt Yames Haadfid ard BannseirTrealca; the fir:n;e for firing at the Ki-ig at Drury l.ane Theatre, and the lattet, as we learn, ftui aiding and abetting him in the diiabolical act. Sarah Lock, a widow, with whom ...

... to 'the CGrand Jaury for Middlefex, ?? ai -James Hiadeld and Bannifter Trueiiotkj the forner P for firing at the King at Drury Lane Theatre, and the latter, as we leamifor aiding and abetting him in the t 4iabalical aa. IIL. Sarah Lock, a widow, with whom ...

... and imagining the death of our Lord the King, and in furtherance of his trai. torolas defign, firing a piftol at hirm in Drury-lane theatre,:with intent to kill and affaffinate ?? prifoner pleaded not ?? Court affigned Mr. Erlkine and Mr. Serjeant Belt ...