... the Place ofa large Bo_y of Troops which is to reinforce the Army under Count Konigfegg, fo that. Italy is like to be the Theatre of Action. The ?? Regulations are made by the Truftees for Georgia, viz. That all Perfons who carry Ten Men Servants, and ...

... fhould meet their Enemy in the open Field, without the Shelter of Trenches. 'Tis npw aflured that Flanders will become the Theatre of Aftion, especi- ally fincc the Dutch feem to take no Notice ofthe preffing Memorials lately prefented by the Ruffian, Britifh ...

... of it, and has all the Seats free, the King being at the Fxpence of the Comedies, Lights, Scenes, &c. There is be fide a Theatre for Opera's, which is vifired by all Travellers, the Paintings and Contrivance being reckonM tht the beft of their Kinds in ...

... Earl of Chefieifield, occafioned by the Hoheft Yorkfhire Man, being rejefted at Drury-Laije, and, fince. Afted at o- ther Theatres, with unirerC s Applaufe.' Price 6d. . TRe Lift and Military Aftbn6 df Prittfe Eugene of SaVoy, to the prefent •Year 1735 ...

... Inchanter: And King Arthur, the Britift Wor- thy. A Dramat.ck Opera, the Mufick by Mr. Purcel, as it is to be performed at the Theatre in Goodtßan's-Fields; with a curious Frontifpiece ot Merlin's Cave. Price One Shilling. ...

... Artillery, Furniture and Movea- bles, contenting himfelf with the fob Defence of Tufcany; which, thereby will become the Theatre ©f jheWar, if Means be not found to make the Peace general among the contending Powers, by contenting the Pretentions of tbe ...

... the Playing of which, as much Noife has beet) made, as about feveral of our Modem Treaties) was perform'd at Drury-lane: Theatre toa crowded] Auaience ; the Houfe being full by Four. Tnere was a prodi- gious Uproar with Clapping, Hiffmg, Cat-Calls, die ...

... Mr. Stacie, Price Is. * Propoials for Printing by Subfeription, The Opera of Arminius in Score; As it is perform'd at the Theatre Royal in Covent-Garden. Compos'd by Mr. ...

... will have- them. Letters from France mention the Death of Mrs. Fletewode, Mother of Charles Fletewode, Efq; Matter of the Theatre Royal in *Dr ury- Lane, who gets 1200 1. per Annum by her Death. By Letters Yefterday from Coventry we have an Account* that ...

... briefly confider- ed in four Difcourfes. By W. Harris D f I). Tho Univerfal Paffion ; a Comedy ; as it is now acting at the Theatre-Roy- al in Drury- Lane, (with great Applaufe) by his Majefty's Servants. Written by the Author of the Man of Tafte.' A Charge ...

... Letter, fo that he or they be convicted thereof, fhall have a Reward of Fifty Guineas, paid them by the Director of the faid Theatre. CRIES Caelia to a Reverend Dean, What Reafon can be given, Since Marriage is a Holy Thing, . That there is none in Heaven; ...

... bound io s. King Charles the Firft. An Hiftorical Play, written in Imitation of Shake* fpear ; as it is now acting at the Theatre Royal in Lincoln's-Inn-Fields. To which is prefis'd a Frontifpiece, reprefenting King Charles's Parting with his Children ...