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... Lincoln's Inn. Sir George Fcttiplace, Bart, one of the' Governors of Chrift's Hofpital. Mr. Francis Forcer, Mafter of -Sadler's Wells. Francis Sorrel, Efqj Secretary to the Commiffioners of the Land-Tax. Mr. De Bayvillc, fen. a Merchant in Bow Church Yard ...
... o»r Farce in Miniature: Still Marybone is hearty in our Caufe; And Ruckhoh aims this Year at new Apphufe: More Room at Sadler's Wells will help us mod While Goodman's hields the Wappineers fhall tflsj The Fairs of 4fc?. Bartholomew, and Welch;-. And Liquors ...
... General of this Diocefe, in the Room of Dr. Chicheley,deceafed. We hear that the Company of Rope- D ulcers and Tumblers from Sadler's Wells will continue no lonAer in this City than Monday nest, they intending to go to Feverfham Fair. Extra& of a Letter from ...
... Viiives. • ,n be Stomach, We hear that the Famous GODWIN's Company of ant, thole grand Rope-Dancers and Tutnblcrs, fro:n Sadlers Wells, perform A. Planer but 6d. their curious Entertainments in this City with the greatelt Jrops, both gol- Satisfadion to ...
... London. April 3. pn Saturday Night, a Gentlewoman, one Madam Napp, and her Son, betwixt io and n coming from Sadler's Wells ac Iflington, where they had been to fee the Diverfion of Dancing, to their Houfe in War- wick Court in Holburn -, were attacked ...
... his own Gonfalon, with having two Viiives. We hear that the Famous GODWIN's Company of Rope-Dancers and Tumblers, fro:n Sadlers Wells, perform their curious Entertainments in this City with the greatelt Satisfadion to all who fanur them with their Practice ...
... and Twelve o'Clock, as Mrs. Baker, a Gentlewoman in Red -Lion Street, Clerkenwell, was walking by the New-River behind Sadler's- Wells, lhe thought flic faw a Man's Coat in the Water, hut looking more narrowly, perceived it was a drowning Man, ftrugglipg ...
... Yefterday Morning as Mrs. Baker, a Gentlewoman in Red-Lion-Street, Clerkenwell, was walking by the New-River, behind Sadler's- Wells, fhe thought fhe faw a Man's Coat in the Water, but looking more narrowly, perceived it was a crowning Man, ftruggling ...
... and Twelve o'Clr.ck, as MR.BitKer, :i Gentlewoman in Red. Lion Street, Clcrkenwell, was ™lr.B by the New-River behind Sadler's- Wells, lhe thought (lie faw a Man s Coat in ilia Water, hut locking more narrowly, perceived it was a drowning Man, l,nitcgli|-|- ...
... prob'd ineffectual She had been obferv’d Perfons the Morning walking backwards forwards firft lower of tlje River near Sadler’s Wells about in Hour before committed the Ihe fat at Door of the Houfe is up at Corner of Thatch’d-Houfe Row with View nnce ...
... ei.iincnt Brewer at Iflington, was fct upon by a Foot-pad on the Cuifeway between the Turk's Head and ihe Back Door of Sadler's Wells, who firft ftabb'd him twice in the Back, and on his facing about, ftabb'd him in the Breaft, when the Servant grappled ...
... been obferved by many Perfon3 in the Morning walking backwards and forward?, firft by the lower part of the River pear Sadler's Wells ; and for about an Hour before (he committed the Faft, fhe fat at the Door of r thp Howie that is fhut up at the Corner ...