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... Fourteen Years of Age, were. taken up, who are charged with robbirg fume Shops and Lien Rcotts in this Town. This Evening at the Theatre in Moor-Street, in this Town, will be perform'd Rope-Dancing and Tumbling ; the Whole to coneude with a New Grand Pantomime ...
... tlighnefs has order'il that two new Opera's be got ready, w' all the Expedition imaginable, which are to be exhibited in the Theatre fome time in the beginning of the Year; and that no Money be received for any Tickets deliveed out. Lisbon, Dec. a. The King ...
... to partake of both, is nota ‘Terence among the ancients, and many moderns of the age have adopted it; and without it the theatre, confidered as a reprefentati- on of life, would be imperfe&; becaufe many characters and incidents which cans not be wrought ...
... not ? he I’ve loft Lx Geldings to my Smart not— oddsboddikens ! I've found a Cart the AUTHOR fcfr SIR HIS World is a large Theatre wherein Fortune hcrfelf with Mortals continual Suc-ceffion Round of fimilar Events before the Eye Obfervator the unthinking ...
... Fifhery. On Saturday latt the new Hiftorical Tragedy of Edward the Black Prince, ot the Battle of Poitiers, was perfored at the Theatre-Royal in Drury Lane, to a crowded Houfe ; the Englith Charaaers, drefs'd in the Habit of thole Days, made an elegont Figure ...
... tdfyW Libartv of Conscience to *vetj # m W»d the Diftates of right Reafon ; pr^iiHtmgthe. Clergy from mak- ing the Pubic the Theatre of their Paffiona, and .Defamation of their iTeigbßour, art* fr^m refuting m gob-f SW^at Chriftian Burial on any Pretence ...
... full Liberty of Confcier.cc to every l A 7 •'•' t'.e Dictates of right Reafon; prohibiting the Clergy .7, km' the Pulpit the Theatre of their I'aflions, and 11 ,)■ of il.cir Neighbours, and from rcfufir.g his good , ?? ; chA.AP! final on any Pretence whatever ...
... robbing the Houie vi ■ - • Things, with which he made oil. ?? ii. About Two ?? on Tuefday Morn.n; is ■*'■*■ ' ing ro the Theatre-Royal in Dmry-Lanc, w-» S 1 - ff was itopt in Drury-La'ne by four or live Fel|uw>, v y A his Watch and Money, but did not ...
... good Repair. Inquire of Jofeph Brown at the laid Houle. Tuefdav Morning about Two o'Clock as Mr. Beard, belonging to the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, was going home, his Chair was ftopt in Drury-Lane, by four or five Fellows, who took from him his Watch ...
... full Liberty of Confcience to every one, and the Didates of eght Reafon ; prohibiting the Clergy from making the rulpit the Theatre of their Paffions, and Defamation of their Neighbour, and from refuting his goad Subjeas Chriftian Burial on any Pretenee ...
... lation of full Liberty of Confcience to every one, ?? of rigiit Reajbn ; prohibiting the Clergy im-making the Pulpit the Theatre of the-ir Paflions, and Kfimation of their Neighbour, and from refufing his j !ii Subjects Chriftian Burial on any Pretence ...
... Declarations of fup j of Confcience to every one and the Dictates of right' fon prohibiting the Clergy from making the t'T Theatre of their Pallions Defamation of their ket at which Market great Quantities of feveral Species of were brought Fifhermen and ...