... to hji^ that W]* from giving the deferved Praifes to the EffiroiwilWf ' Her Majefty has nude 'tnSpjin and Portugal, TwOv Theatres of the War, that have been abandon**! by' the States for Jo many Years, th*i faid Effort* are look. 4 ed upon only as Quota's ...

... ordered the Day before at a Meeting cf the Vice Chancellor, tbe Heads of Houfes and the Pro&ors) a Convocation was held in the Theatre, where npon the Propofai ofthe Vice-Chancellor, it was una- nimoufly agreed by the whole Affembly of Do&ors and Mafters, that ...

... ordered the Day before at a Meeting pf the Vice-Chancellor, the Heads of Houfes and the JPro&ors) a Convocation was held in the Theatre, where upon the Propofal of the Vice-Chancellor, it was una- nimoufly agreed by the whole Affembly of Dq&ors and Mafters, ...

... Bufinefc here v we had every Day Opera's in Mufick, which drew an incredible Coa« jcourfe of : People* particularly, atthe Theatre of Count &' Albert, where • tie vaft Crovird of Speftators occafiotfd on the 19th Inftant, a (Quarrel, jbetween the Attendants ...

... Princefi: Or, The Generous 'Pormgieii With all rhe vocal and luftrumental Mufick, as it is performM originally at: the Xfi)g% Theatre 5; with feveral Enrertainmems of Dancing, viz. TheAutumii ?? Dance, the moft celebrated Mufick alia Dancing by Coridoq, Daprini ...

... Middlesex, whofe Eftate is above 3000 l. per Annum } and Mrs. Markham of the Theatre Royal, is become the fecond Wife of Sir George Palmer, whofe firft was Mrs. Cox ofthe fame Theatre. Laft Thurfday the remaining Part of the Eftate ( of the late Earl of Derwent* ...

... brought up to Town with all Expedition-, n ?? ?? Laft Night their Royal Highneps the Princi and Princefs (f^^is^%ereM . 4he Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, and faw Vqlpone, or the Fox,faiften poet Ben. Johnfon** and were very much pleafed with \ths ?? ofMr ...

... up to the Houfe ofT. Laft Night Sir Rich. Steel's new Comedy? called ?? Lovers? was afted with great Applaufe at the old Theatre? where fi greater Concourfe of People} &4S never known to be affembled bejore at a Tlay* We hear? that Coumellor Lear has ...

... relating to Italy t, however, fome are of Opinion,- that a War iji that Country is unavoidable. • V|Jis Majefty was at the Theatre in the Hay- Market, when Seigniofo Cotzani perlo^med, for the firft Time, to the Surprize and Admiration Of a numerous Aydience^ ...

... Whereas there has been lately publifhed a Propofai fir Six Ridotto's-or Bats, to be mani aged iy SubfcriptUn at the King's Theatre in the Hay-Market, fyc. We, the Grand Jury of the County of Middlefex, fworn to enquire for our Sovereign lord the King, and ...

... no fmall Advantage of the, Pfay l Heufes, and agreeable Amufements of the Nobility and Gentry. ?? has- hen Atted, at the Theatre in 'i)rury* Lane, the Tragedy of 'Humphrey, Duke \ef Gjhucefter, written by neral Approbation* At Lincoln's-Inn-Fields, anW ...

... j ' -■ sm ; London, Nov*. 28, The Town is in great Expectation of new Tragedy, (intended to be afted next .Week at 'tfi? Theatre Royal m Drury-Laney-falFd Henry the Fifth, or, The ?? by the Englilh. Written by Aaron Hill, Ef^ with hew Scenes, difpos^i ...