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... for being aiding and alEfting therein in defrauding a young Man of a Watch and upwards of ao s. in Money, at a Houle in Drury-Lane. Yetterday in the Evening an Engraver and two Printfdlers were taken into Cuftody of Come Malingers for vending obfcene ...
... 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 ; the Whole was ...
... defrauded above Forty Linnen-Drapers of this City. ' r Friday Evening as a young Gentleman was handing a Lady to her Coach, from Drury-Lane Houfe, he was robb'd of his Watch ; upon which he purfued the Fellow with his drawn Sword, and, after an obftinate Refiftance ...
... is arrived at St. James's from Hanover, who waits here for Difpetches to carry Back. Yefterday a Gentleman was Robbed in Drury Lane of his Watch and Money, to a confiderable Value, the Villains made off towards the Suand. CANTERBURY, Jan. 2. Lately was ...
... 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 and Money, but did not otherwife treat him ...
... few Hours. It is credibly afferted that an old Lady of 68, of great Fortune, fell deeply in Love laft Thurfday Night at Drury-Lane Playhoufe with a young Gentleman of about 22. * The old Lady, in the Courfe of the Play, took many Opportunities of ogling ...
... Watch, and ufed harbaroufly for making Refiffance. Lati Monday Night the Lodgings of Mr. Pitman, at the Fox A ehrtufe in Drury-Lane, was, in the Abfence of Mr. Pitman and h s Wife, rubbed of pal. in Money; and of all their Furniture, even t their Bedding ...
... not yet taken, in thf Fields near Pancr2s. Laft Monday Night the Lodgings of Mr, Pitman, I'M lcdg'd at the Fox Alehoufe in Drury-Lane, in 'b e Abfence of him and his Wife, robb'd of Fifty Pounds Money ; and of all their Furniture, even to thtir Bedding, ...
... of his Watch and about air e Pounds in Money. . • • Yelterday in the Afternoon nine Fellows were taken from a Houfe in Drury-Lane, on the Oath of one of their Accomplices, for being concerned in feveral Robberies on the Hihway, for Which fome were fent ...
... Money: They were purfued a little W.ty, but without !Vat. Yeflerday in the Afternoon nine Fellows were taken from a Houle in Drury-Lane, the Oath of one of their Accomplices, for being onceraed in fental Robberies on the Highway, for wnich Come were to LGe ...
... of Pewter and Copper Signs ; one of the laid Mi.ci was taken with a Sign upon him, which he had ftolen from a Houle in Drury. Lane. We hear that the Right Hon. the Earl of Radnor lies dangcroaly :.; the Gout in his Stomach, at his Seat at Twickenham ...
... Retail at the near Excter-Exchaiee Strand Gentlemen Ladies others that travel H LONDON-INN Eaft Gate I Ore Shoemaker in Drury-Lane in lall had the to cut Toes and the Management of the (to I applied) Toe toglcct black ftinkine Sanies my Foot black livid ...