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... beautified the Caftle, hav'ng caufed Stabics and Barracks to be built there, and an Hofpital for the Sick. He alfo caufed a Theatre to be built, the Decora- tions whereof coft more ti an 60.000 Livres. His Com- pany of Players were compof d of excellent ...
... confideralrly augmented and beautified that Csftlc, having.caufcd Stables and Barracks be built there, and Hofpita) for tbe Sick. Theatre built,- pecoratlons whereof coft more than Xivrcs, his Company of Players was compo* fed of Afiors 'and Arfrcfles, end had ...
... and beautified that Caflle, having.caufed Stables and Barracks to be built there, and an Hofpital for the Sick. He cauled a Theatre to be built,-the Decorations whereof coft more than 60000 Livres, his Company of Players was compofed of excellent Aétors ...
... father, which is now broke, wore pi before the door of the theatre that fronted to the ftreet. Satisfied that they had at difcov red Herculaneum, they continued to work on ; and near the theatre they found another temple, dedicated to Hercules. It has been ...
... EDINBURGH, Jan. 24. T*» . * Extract of a Letter from Kingflon in Jamaica, NFov. 6. I am too far removed from the grand Theatre of thQ World to write you any News that is worth your No- tice, or that may be depended on, unlefs the late Trial before our ...
... i2mo. 3s. Cooper. verfe, for the entertainment and of younger minds, is. Gil Bias, a comedy, it was lately a died ai the theatre in Drury-lane. By MrMoqit. rs. 6d. Franklin. ,[9?.] The Scribleriad, an heroic poem. Book 2. is. Mifcellaneous obfervations ...
... had feen Mr. Lacey, but that he ima- gined he would fucceed Mr. King at Drury-L..n , who -was then engaged to the Dublin Theatre. Mr. Philips, after giving us Hopes that he would accept our Invitation, at lafi informed us he was engaged in a more profitable ...
... winter, read private lectures on the formation, growth, and birth of infants, and whatever relates to that the anatomical theatre of Berlin and that all women who intend to pratife midwifry fhall attend thefe anatomical ledtures ; the ufe and application ...
... ot>er iiiftant, will be r j curious Performances, by the celebrated '.',h.d the Honour to perfo.m before the f '•■' at the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden, ilApplaofe, confifting of ROPE-DAN- CtUMBLING, SINGING and DAN- -Mr. and Mrs. Vandersluys, and others; ...
... Apartments at St. James's. mi °^ J Laft Night his Majefty, the Prince nf J] of Cumberland, Prince Edward an- 1 went to the Theatre-Rojai in Drury.L c l attended by the Marquis of HartCf ;'« Waldegrave, the Prince of Wales [x 4 court and Mr. Biomberg, the ...
... and Application of Medicines, they are now .pretty well recovered. As Mr. Davies is engaged for this Scafon at the Dublin Theatre, he cannot poffibly fulfil his Engagement with his Sabfcribers, by publilhing his Book of the Beauties of SHAKESPEAR on the ...
... Johnfon. Oliver Cromwel. An hirtorical play. Mr G. Smith Green. 1 s. 6d. Watts. Young Scarron. Dedicated to the managers both theatres. 2 s. 6d. ft wed. Trye. The polite companion. In two pocket-volumes. s. Bald-win. Two hymns on the nativity of Chrift. 6 ...