... Norfolk., Grand Mafler, and the reft of the Society of free Mafons, have taken the whole Pit and B«xes at the Theatre in Drury Lane for next Thurfday, when the Play of King Henry IV. whofe Son was a Free Mafon, is to be a&ed, and aji the Mem- bers are ...

... Prince of Wales, and the latter as his Royal Highnefs's Chancellor. Laft Thurfday Night was afted iat the Theatre- Royal in Drury Lane, Tbe Second Part of King Hewj the Fourth, with the Humours of Sir John Falliafj, for the Entertainment of the Grand Mafler ...

... them during tlielate Rupture. On Tuefday laft the Tragedy of the Diftr eft Mo- ther, was play'd at the Theatre Royal in Drury Lane, when one Mr. Higbmore, a Gentleman of diftinguifh'd Parts and Merit, did play the Part of Pyerris for his Pleafure, he ...

... the Value of $qL after which they ty'd moft of the Paffengers Neck and Heels. On Thurfday Evening, Mr. Floyd, a Grocer in Drury* Lane, was attacked by three Foot-pads in Lincoln's-inn* Fields, who knock'd him down, and afterwards robb'd him of 1/ /. and ...

... the fmall Offices for the Re* venue will be united. On Friday Night an Apprentice belonging to Mr. Ruffe! in Vinegar-Yard, Drury-Lane, was attack'd by two Street-Robbers under the Little Piazza, CoventGarden. who too& from him a Key, one Shilling and Six-pence ...

... Prince of Wales, and Duke of Cumberland. A Perfon of Quality having loft a rich Gola Snuff-Box of jo 1. Value coming out of Drury-Lane Play-Houfe laft Thurfday Night, a Link-Boy brought the fame yefter- day to the Key and Gaffer Tavern in Pall-Mall, and reeeiv'd ...

... and in particular to the Gardeners and others their Tenants. On Sunday Night a Foot Soldier that keeps an Alehoufe near Drury-Lane, unfortunately quarrelling with fome Per- fons at his Door, a Mob gather'd about him, and not dif- perfing again when he ...

... Laft Thurfday Morning about One o'Clock, two Gen- tlemen (one of whom was a Foreigner ) having a Quarel in Holford's Court, Drury-Lane, about a Sftoman of the Town, which the other pretended had been engaged to him before, and therefore infifted he fhould ...

... cd her to lier Coach. , _ We hear that the Patentees ofthe Theatres m Drury Lane and Covent Garden being inform* that the Trial concerning the Right of the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, was to be heard Ycfterdaytm-the Afternoon , took care in the Forenoon ...

... Gentleman ofan Eftate of upwards of 8000 1. per Ann. hath purchaled all the Shares of the Patentees of the Theatre •Koyal in Drury-Lane, and that he will either keep them himfelf, or difpofc of them to fuch Pcrfoni (Adtors only) as fliall be approved of by ...

... Majefty's Sign- Manual for that Purpofe. Mils Robinfon, who has fo agreeably entcrtain'd the Town from the Theatre-Royal in Drury-lane, both as an accomplifli'd Actrefs and a ce- lebrated Dancer, was lately marry'd to Campbel Price, Efq; a Gentleman of a ...

... very well drefs d, were apprehended by Mr. Rawlins, the High Con ftable ot We ft mi niter, m a notorious Night houfe in Drury. Lane, and being carried the next Morning belore Sir John Gonlbn, Thomas Lane, Rchird Newton, Tho nil Djveit, Charles Egercon ...