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... Locke's Works may be had at the above T. Osborne's. As alfo the New PLAY ofthe Fatal Retirement, as it was acled at the Theatre-Royal in Dru ry- Lane. . Tim Day was alfo Publifhed, PROPOSALS For Priming by SUBSCRIPTION, REPORTS of Cases argued and determined ...
... Locke's Works may be had at the above ...
... Locke's Works may be had at the above fT. Osborne's. As alfo the New PL AY ofthe Fatal Retirement, as it was afted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. This Day was alfo Publijbed, PROPOSALS For Printing by SUBSCRIPTION V REPORTS of Cases argued and determined ...
... Week died of a Confumption, at his Lodgings at Ken- tifh-Town, Mr. Pinkethman, a celebrated Comedian, belong- ing to the Theatre- Royal in Drury- Lane. On Saturday his Majefty's Grant palled the Great Seal to John Tull, his Heirs, &c. of the new Invention ...
... the Hon. Mrs. Yorke, now Marchionefs of Grey, and her Heirs for ever. Thurfday Morning died Utt. Hallam, be- longing to the Theatre-Royal, in Covent- Garden ; by whofe Death the Town fes re- •ceived a very great Lofs, as flic was very ex- cellent in her ...
... died by that Time they got to the Whale-bone; he has left a Widow and five Xhildreit behind him. Mr. Rich, Mafler of the Theatre-Royal hi Cbvenr- Garden, is arrived in Town from Paris, and has brought with him, from thence the famous Madam Barberini. ...
... rious Fortunes of Alfred the Great, by Mr, Thomson; and perform'd by Mr. Quin, Mr. Milward, Mrs. Horton, and others from both Theatres; also a Masque of Musick, call'd, The Judgment of Paris, writ by Mr. Dryden ; and concluded with several Scenes out of Mr ...
... the Opera at Paris, the two io much celebrated ?? Dancers, Siguior and Signiora h'auian, and are engag'd to peifurm at the Theatre Royal in Drury- Lane. This Mornmg the Right Hon. the Earl ?? fet out for Dover, in order to em- bark far the Couit of France ...
... generous En- couragement given them by the Lords of the Admiralty, the Managers of his Majefty's Corn, pany of Comedy, at the Theatre- Royal in Druiy-Lane, being defirous of promoting fo gc od a Charity, ihas readily granted the Play of the Tempeft to be acled ...
... Eleven o'Clock, died, after a Fortnights Indisposttion, in the 40th Year of his Age, Mr. William Milward, belonging to the Theatre Royal in Drury-lane : A Gentleman possessed of many excellent Qualities; amiable in his private Capacity, admir'd in his publick ...
... loft a Quarter ot the People which they have done, and that his Dominions would not have been, as they are at this Day, the Theatre of War^ and given up as a Prey to his Enemies. ...
... becaufe M. Van Hoey has in one of his laft Letters intimated, that the French C iurt has at length refoi v'd to cany the Theatre of the War into Flanders. ...