... prop* the nation hardly Italian Optra, the buiinefs of the two committees is endeavour bring about coalition, which the Theatre m the iiaymarket is tube finlfhed upon the fcalc on wined is defigned, for the Pantheon retained for light and fele£t entertain* ...

... contained 122,930 houfes, including its fuburbs—there are at prefect upwards of 203,000. The Infurance have further Infonnces all Theatres. ~ . Should attend the civilizing the natives Africa, and it found polfible to lead them from their former praflices of making ...

... egotills, are punilhed the purte. Lately all Actors of the Grand Theatre, the number of 68, wore arrelted. was focus of Arilto. ci-icy, have rtelfioyedit. On theevening before,the theatre furrouuded, when there were upwards of 3000 pci luiiv it j and ail ...

... the prefent race cf mankind. The olded of have never feen fitch days we have fallen upon. judge what is now on the great theatre of the world, we can .derive no abidance from the page hidory; can appeal pad the wifdom the wiled folly in either the what ...

... not, with equal fatisfaflion to our readers. The war carried by fo many different nations and languages, upon fo extenfive theatre, with objefis various and remote, has not been interrupted, nor ferioufty difconcerted, by the leall coldnefs or ill-will ...

... Cambon removed from Committee Finances, which has in directed fince its inrtitution. On the •jd and 4*h all was quiet, and the Theatres open, and tally attended as it there had been no commotion in Paris for (even years. papers alio contain accounts advantages ...

... The Duke of Portland and many Noblemen had flambeaus placed before their houfes, and many of the Public Offices, well the Theatres, were illuminated. ...

... the Rhine, to join the corps the Lahn. Never was a dlverfion more powerfully conceived, nor more vigorouQy executed. The theatre'of war will fuon be confined to the right bank of the Rhine, The Commander in Chief will give you a particular account the ...