' ' fi ?? hS; . . ■ . , The Right Hon', tiie Lady V.fcoun'ttfs Lvmiagton, Raliftor the kte
... Warehoufe-K.ecper of tlw Cuftom- Houfc, and oneof the Clerks of the Mint -Office. Mr. William Mills, belonging to the Theatre in Drury-Lane. ...
... Warehoufe-K.ecper of tlw Cuftom- Houfc, and oneof the Clerks of the Mint -Office. Mr. William Mills, belonging to the Theatre in Drury-Lane. ...
... be prejentcd y, call’d, he MOURNING BRIO E. which will added, farce, (never aftei there; reilormed the Fheatre Royal in Drury-Lane, call'd, The G T. begin Had Hour 1-ix Clock. Vjvar.t Keytna. N. R. The Days of playing next Wtck will be Monday, Wednesday ...
... DISCOVER'D. With New INTERLUDE. To which will be added Comedy Afts, (never performed here) as aflcd the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane with univerfal applaufe, call’d BON TON; or. High Life above Stairs. To begin at Half after Six.--.-rivant Rex & Regina ...
... of that city. He Went after- wards to London, and carried on bufmefs, as a gro- cer and tea-dealer, in Drury-lane. During his refidencc in Drury-lane, Mr.Brunton, contracted an intimacy with Mr. j. Younger, then prompter of Ccveiit-garden theatre, who ...
... Yefterday about two o'clock, when the very heavy (bower fell, a man of genteel appearance ftepped into a chandler’s (hop in Drury-lane, and begged (helter for a few minutes. The miftrefs of the (hop confidering him as a gentleman, behaved very civily to him ...
... will be performed Comic Opera (for the firft time) call’d. The Strangers at Home. A* aAed lift feafon at the Theatre-Royal* Drury-lane, .with the treated approbation. End of ad I. A HORNPIPE by Mrs. STRETTON. End of the play, A TAMBOURINE DANCE, By Mr. and ...
... . John Richardion, and Sj-lvefler Hill, Strand, linen drapers. John Cole, Watford, llertfordlbiie, ujlor. John Dudgeon, Drury-lane, baker, Henry Roberts, Black, ftianroid, Surrey, nurferyman. John Cock. Ntw fiond- (l eer, cer.irdtioner. Edward Sntlfon ...
... by the Rev. Mr. Bate, formerly curate of this town, and fet to mulic Mr. Carter, was performed with uncommon applaufe at Drury-Lane Theatre. ...
... 10 1. each, 500,000 Blanks and Prizes to be transferrable Annuities, bear- ing Three per Cent. Intereft from Chriftmas. Drury-Lane. Yefterday The Winter. Tali.: With The Upholsterer. And this Evening The Conscious Lovers : With The Chaplet. Covent-Garden ...
... The New OCCASIONAL PROLOG LiA jp.l.n at th, Opening of Drury-Lane Theatre, by Mr. GAiiRICK As Heroes, States, and Kingdoms, rife a- d fall , So — (with the Mighty to compare the Smallj Thro' Int'rcft, Whim, or, if joupicafc, thro' late, We feel Commotions ...
... .Mrs. Siddons, and her refolution of performing only thru nights created all die croud and buiiie on Monday evening, at Drury-lane. that might naturally have been expefted. The houfe was full to overflowing every part, in than ten minutes after the doors ...
... in a few Days. 5. Wednefday Night the Body of John Duke the Bricklayer, vjho lately murdered his Wife in Thomas- Street, Drury-Lane, and ?? cut his own Threat, and died in the Htfpital, vias buried in the Crofs- Road near St. Giles's Pound, with a Stake ...