... DoBor ; the Character of the Do£tor (being ?? to a Frenchman, as it has been done with great Si_ at the Theatre Royal in Drury Lane) to be perfor: by Mr. Lacey; and the Part of Crifpin, the Sham Dc by Mr. Philips. Pit, Boxes and Stage 2 s. 6d. Gallery ...

... A treati/e on the improvement made in the art of criticifm. Is. The fortunate traniport; or, Lady of the gold watch. Is. Drury Lane playhoufe broke open. In a letter to Mr Garrick. 6d. A lpy on mother midnight; or, The templar metamorphos'd. 9d. A furvey ...

... Othello to be performed by Mr. Dclane. •The pare of J ago to be performed by Mr. Sparks, Both f rom *^ c Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane. ;. F the firft Time of their appearing on this Stage. ...

... narrative of the taking the Gloriolo man of war. is.—SeeMag. 1747, p. A new way to pay old debts. A comedy, (revived this at Drury-lane theatre). By Ph. Maflenger. Is. Political. The of the Emprefs-Quecn, ire. betrayed by the preliminary articles. Is. Minifterial ...

... to p*y old Debts, written by Maffixger, is now in Rehearfal, and will be ztt^d fome Day next Week at the Theatre Royal in Drury Lane; and likewife that the Play of Much ado about Nothing, written by Sbakefpear, wil! be revived ibon at the lame Theatre. ...

... 'Advancement of the true Interefts of my People, and Support of my Allies.' Laft Night his Majefty went to the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, to ice the Comedy called Much Ado about Nothing', written by Shakvipear. Canterbury, Nov. 30. On Wedmfday the 23d of this ...