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... Honour to HerM^jefty, in Room of Mifs Vane. Lafl Night liis Royai Highnefs the prince of Wales, went to the Theatre Royal in Drury Lane, and faw a ftew Tragedy called, Injured Innocence. Yefterday the Lords heard an Appeal from the Court of Chancery in Ireland ...
... building. Laft: Tuefiiay Nigh* the Earl of Scarborough and Mr. Thorn Refident from Saxe-Gotha, were • rat the Theatre in Drury-Lane, where Mr. Brae *who fold an Eftate in Glocefter-fiaire to the Lord '-Chancellor for 70,000 1. came into the Theatre in ...
... the Liberty of Weilminfter, in room of John Cotton, Efqj who refigned. The Pickpockets made a fine Harveft laft Night at Drury-lane Playhoufe, where the Por- rugal Ambaflador, befides his Gold Watch, loft his Sword, as did his Secretary, Sir William Wynn ...
... of our Wits are at work to decide- this im- portant Point-. There is a great Call every Night: for the Beggar's Opera in Drury-Lane Play houfe % but die Manager, loth to difbblige either of the. Rival AclrelTesj has not yet thought fir to gratify the Audience ...
... turn'd the heads of too many of his fucceflors, for one Cihber is as much one age can reafonably expeCt. Laft night I went Drury Lane to fee Mr. Mallet's tragedy of Mustaph aCted for the firft time: The pit was, before five o'clock, filled with Gentlemen ...
... ofthis Affair is reckuned at a greater Diftance than ever. We fee the following Affidavit publilhed here: c John Ud-ail, of Drury Lane in the County £n. Middiefex, Carpenter, maketh Oath, that ' upon iitit urday lait james Tayior came to him. c and told, ...
... Efq; once Commiffioner of the navy, and Pay-mailer of the forces (under the Duke of Chandois) in Spain. Mr. Bowman, of Drury-Lane theatre, aged 88, who had the honour to perform feveral times before King Charles 11. and with whom that Monarch often drank ...
... Efq; once Commiffioner of the navy, and Pay-mailer of the forces (under the Duke of Chandois) in Spain. Mr. Bowman, of Drury-Lane theatre, aged 88, who had the honour to perform feveral times before King Charles 11. and with whom that Monarch often drank ...
... vulgar (hould contentedly admire. But behold we now begin to difcern the depth and importance of the law. Cogent-garden, or Drury-lane, was too narrow fcene of attion to an/ notable reprefentation in order to effeC any general reformation, and to re ? wide ...
... alteration will be fenfibly felt at Drury-lane.—What will probably add to the advantage of the manager of Co-vent-garden theatre is, a profecution carrying onagainft Mr Cibber by the director of that in Drury-lane : for I have often obferved, that the ...
... Service of the Government. Laft Night when their R. Highnefles the Princj and Princefs -of Wales were at the T-he-atre in Drury-Lane, Mr. Beard fung the old Song, To Arms I Britain ftrike home 7 at which his Jloyai Hig-hnefs fhewed fuch a Satisfaction^ ...
... themielves — ■ •while their Feliow-chriftians are perifhing,. ought Friday laft the L. Chamberlain fent an Order tothe Theatre,. Drury-lane, prohibiting the R-e- -prdentation of the Tragedy called ARMINIUS : But to give you fome Idea of the Scope of this flay ...