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... was created Count Palatine, is abfolutely engaged by Mr. Sheridan, to perform the en&ing feafon at the Theatre Royal in v Drury Lane. > rhurlUa y gh about feven o’clock, Th®mas Cox, Thomas Horner, James Grant, John Stewart, and Thomas Bright, alias Alh ...
... their Kindnefe and Cenerofity, by the Intereitt. For the BENEFIT P E R ft Y; . By their Servants, From the Theatre Royal in Drury lane, London; At the Theatre in Canterbury; On WedacfiJay next, September the ift, perfbfmed, A TRAGEDY,- called. ...
... ffee-hoafr, in Chelfea, in order to ,ll the ftate of mind of Francis Schutz, • the unfortunate young man who made the riot at Drury Lane about M. s ro» that theatre.—.?»lr. Schutz appeared fv j, inqueft, and converfed that time * appearing very clear to i^‘ ...
... Council was held* previous to his Majefiy's return to the Qnrcr.’s Houfe to dinner, and at night the Royal Family went to Drury Lane Theatre. This day Mr. Pitt will give a dinner to feveral of his Majefty’s Miniflers, when the perfons will be fixed on in ...
... Copartners; the of June next, five o’clock in the afternoon, at Guildhall, London. Thomas Fletcher, late the Coal yard, Drury lane, in the liberty of Wcftminfier and county Middlefex, Brewer, Dealer and Chapman; the 24th of June next, at ten in the forenoon ...
... particular notice as being elegantly illuminated.— Of the Theatres, Covfnt Garden was pretty enough, though nothing new, and Drury Lane was contemptible. The Gaming were brilliant. Chevalier Rufpini, with his fpirit of loyalty, made fpleudid fliovy, asfiitl ...
... that feveral refpe&able houfekeepers have attefted the fame.— Case. Mr. Edward Alh, Taylor, at Mr, Cook’s, Butcher, No. 63, Drury-lane, Londoh, was violently afflidled with a fcorbutic, corrofive, painful humour on both his hands, which almoft drove him to ...
... late Mr. M. Campbell, the Ead India reflor, who weie at Eon rchoo , were a vitit in town, and the evening were taken 10 Drury Lane Piay-houfe tor their armifement. Mr. Humphreys went for the purpofe meeting them. He went to the front boxes by the way ...
... at Drury lane with fuccefs. About the year 1746, he opened the Haymarket Theatre with his Di•vrrjions of the Morning , but was Hopped, on the fecond day’s performance, on the application of the late Mr. Lacy, at that time Patentee of Drury-lane Theatre ...
... Wormfhill; and at the Counting Houfe Chrift’s Hofpital, London. Feh. 22, 1790. RICH. CGRP, Clerk W. STAFFORD, (No. 150,) DRURY - LANE. FRUIT SALESMAN, At Covent - Garden - Market, BEGS Leave to inform and the Public, that through the Death of Mrs. Emery ...
... Draper, Dealer and Chapman; the April next, ten in the forenoon, at Guildhall, Lond n. Final Dividend. Robert Miller, of Drury lane in the county of Middlefcx, Woollendraper; on the 24th of April next, at ten in the forenoon, at Guildhall, London. Final ...
... Majelty, for the cerain goods in neutral veflTels to the Cape of and to authorife his Majefty to regulate the (ame, —Adj° a Drury Lane Theatre.—Wednefday night, was performed, called Word for Nature. The mind of Mr. Cumberland, the reputed autho ® play, is ...