... Majefty, attended by the Marquis of Hartington, and the Lords of the Bedcham- ber in Waiting, was at the Theatre-Royal in Drury- Lane, to fee the Tragedy of King Lear. We hear that the Perfon fworn to be a material Wit- nefs for the Profecution againft Mifs ...

... LONDON, Mantel Laft Night a Gentleman coming out of Drury-Lane 1 lay-houfe, had his Pocket pick'd of his Handkerchief, being the Ninth he has already loft in the fame Way this Seafoo, Monday Morning a Gentleman's Servant was robbed of his Watch and Money ...

... Majefty, attended bythe Marquis of Hartington, the Earls of Waldegrave and Lincoln, Lord Cadogan and Lord Delawar, went to Drury- Lane Play- houfe, to fee the Play of Every Man in his Humour. On Saturday died, advanced in Years, the Countefs- Dowager of Dartmouth ...

... they obliged the Chairmen to blind their Eyes, and then made off, but the Chairmen giving the Alarm, tbey were purfued into Drury-Lane and taken, when being carried before Juftice Fielding, they were committed to Newgate. On S-unday two Highwaymen well mounted ...

... Appearance in Publick fince the Death of the Prince. Thurfday Evening the Duke of Cumberland. was at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane, to fee the Tragedy of the Orphan; being the firft Time of his Royal Highnefs's being at either of the Theatres fince his ...

... againfta Stone, fradlur'd his Skull, and expired inftantly. Laft Night a Sailer was decoyed by two Women into a Houfe in Drury-Lane, where he was robbed of upwards of fifteen Guineas.. Thia Morning a young Fellow was taken at a Houfe in St. Giles's, charged ...

... and Diocefe of Litchfield and Coventry. On Monday Night a Sailor quarrelling with a young Man at a Houfe of ill Repute in Drury-Lane, the former (tabbed the latter in fo defperate a Manner, {hat 'tis thought he cannot recover. The Sailor is committed to ...

... ( Mer£^d^-^ men ) were obferved about fhe Houfe the*^2®tt(r ?? was committed. ?? * ?? Oii fr&y laft as a Coachmaket in Drury-Lane was It Dinftfr with his Wife, who keeps a Grocer s Shop w that Lane, with feeming Contentment, the Hulband, •While hit Wife ...

... was carried befote a Magiftrate, who committed him to New-Prifon. Yelterday Morning a Woman, who liv'd in Vinegar- Tard, Drury-Lane, wa9 committed to the Gatehoufe by Benjamin- Cox, Efq; for beating a poor old Woman on the Head with a Poker. This wicked ...

... remanded to his old Apartment. On Monday laft died Elizabeth Burn, otherwife Graven, a notorious Bawd, in White- Hart Yard, Drury-Lane. She was born and bred in Ireland, where (he joined the Robbers belonging to the Kelly- mount Gang, which were fo numerous ...

... Mr. JOHN LOCKE, drawn 'from an original Painting. Witt a New Song, fet to Mufick,' and Sung at tbe Theatre^, ' Royal in Drury Lane, a Count y Dance, and two Mathe- matical Cuts, The LONDON MAGAZINE: OR, GENTLEMAN'S MONTHLY INTELLIGENCER,' For OCTOBER ...

... a Cafe Knife. Yefterday Morning between twelve and one o'Clock, as two Chairmen were returning home thro' RuiTel- Court, Drury-Lane, the foremoft, wish his Lamhorn, obferved a Perfon genteely drefied, lying motionlefi acrofs the Court ; they immediately ...