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... humble farr'ant, «' Wm. S T E.» A N S W R. STONE, - Friday-noon. You are the heft fellow in the woild—Biingthe Cupids the theatre to-morrow. —If they arc under fix and well made, you fliall have a guinea a-piece for them. Mr. Lacy will pay you himfelf ...
... the Couits Rullia, Vienna, and M^don. Constantinople, April a courier ar,Vccl Vcc here from Bagdat learn, that is become theatre of .an inteftine war; that Sadik Kan, who urncd the government, bad driven his competitor Ali Kan from ir; that die latter ...
... —This celebrated painting has been purchafed by Lord Pembrol for 3000 guineas. Extract of letter from Paris. M The great Theatre of the Opera, built by the famous Scrvaridoni, has beenintirefy reduced to aflus.— was accidentally fire after the reprefentation ...
... detected in intended elopement, and, in confequence, forbid the houfe. The lovers met, however, foon after at Diury(Lane Theatre ; and Mr. F—x carried off his prize coach and fix, with her attendant, to convenient place in the country, where the marriage ...
... Mrs. Efther Wardlaw, a widow lady.—At ompton, Mifs IVlacklin, daughter of Macklin, Comedian, and formerly of Covent-G.rden Theatre: A woman of the molt elegant accomplifhmcnts, and of the ftri£teft virtue. BANKRUPTS.] John Horsfall, of Mains-hall, York- ...
... vifited Holland, Guelderland, Limbourg, &c. In the evening his Imperial accompanied by their Royal Highncfles, honoured the Theatre with bis prefence. It is reported that the Mercury Packet, Capt. Dillon, taken by the Cicero American privateer, Capt. Heil ...
... humble state of the provincial drama ; let me tell you, there were more spectators for three days together, than the three theatres in London will hold ; and let me add, that you never saw an audience half so well pleased. The exhibition was begun with ...
... Works, v. o MALI ET's Poetical Woiks, 1 v. »' Any volume may had of the *■ the Britifh Library, in the Strand. BELL's BRITISH THEATRE t_t AViwc L». i.uuuuicij Hie and approbation ot ever Clafs of am tck 'Uti, ami met with la.'c tvery qu- hr Aorld, notwithflanding ...
... fo as to command an entire view of the pit. This is the firft feafon in which his Royal Highnefs has fo far honoured that theatre, and it is fuppofed be in a great degree owing to the interpolation of the Prince of Wales, who is extremely enamoured of ...
... with the characters (impartially and ikinglv drawn) many well-known perf,ns who are now at Gaming Houfes, Cofee-Houfes, The Theatres, &c and Bagnws, audi ther Mufquerades, all places oj publick Debating Societies, private reception. Night-Houfes, u/nck are ...
... wiih the characters impartially and drawn) well-known per foil* who are now ficijiicnters Gaming Houfes, Coffee Hvufes, Tht Theatres,&c and I BagnMS, and other .M.faueradet, all places I Anancncs, 1 ■elating Societies, private tccehtio** Night.Houfes, Tote's ...
... Colonies entirely. He is faid to have been remarkably fevere on the war of detachments. If the Southern Colonies were the right theatre of the war, why was not New-York garrii'oned only, and the grand army taken there? Lord North and Lord Amherft both united ...