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... —aufpicious fortune blcfs! '' ve 0U R title to Jucccfs ! to Mr Henry Jones's new Earl of Essex'. 0 Barr y> at Covent-garden theatre. , T ' ai a bold excurfion tries, *1;., , er damp'd his wing, he dar'd to rife: ! 'en Ce raiS ' ' aII S !or; °us anions fpring; ...
... brilliant Entertainments, the three celebrated Operas of Demetrius, Circe and Dido for laken, are alternately a tted on the Court Theatre, it- lelf a Sight, for the Exquifitenefs ofits Decorations. The laft of thefe Operas is iuch a Mafter-piece, that it never ...
... the Clearness of Exprefnon with the Beauty of Imagination, will be convinced that the Church has its Charms as well as the Theatre. Thus then this excellent Preacher; ■ ** As the Tide of Fortune ebbs, at leaft, as often as it flows, io the fad Reverie, ...
... any Violations of the Law for the future. Laft Sunday an Order came from the Lord C b n's Office to the Managers of both Theatres, forbidding them under the leve- reft Penalties, to exhibit a certain fcandalous Piece, highly injurious to our prefent happy ...
... the weft of the place where the (lone was to be laid, a theatre was eredted for the magiftrates, covered with tapeftry, and decked with flowers. Dire£Hy oppofite, 011 the eaft was another theatre, adorned in the fame manner, for the Grand Maftcr, and the ...
... of our clergy. Thele two gentlemen are the organs of the Jefuits, who do not at all appear upon the lcene, but under the theatre let all the fpring* to work. The King a good man. He loves hunting and his Duchefs. rhel'c are his pleafures; thefe his moll ...
... the ChriJtians, I takt this Opportunity to declare, That I -was not only prejent, but voted againjl it.. By Defire, At the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, on c next will be prefented, a Comedy call'd ?? I Believe, becaute it's Impossible- Or, The CHRISTIAN ...
... ofthe Clergy. Thefetwo Gentlemen are the Organs ofthe Jefuits, who do not at all appear upon the Scene, but who, under the Theatre, fet all the Springs to Work. The King is a good Man, he loves Hunting and his Duchefs ; ?? are his Pieafures, thefe his moft ...
... with all the Court, came from - n iin2ton Palace to St. James's, for the Winter; and this Eve- T't his Majefty went to the Theatre in Drury-Lane to fee the Comedy ofthe Relapfe. York, Nov. 3, 1753. 0a Wednefday laft, at a Meeting of the Lord Mayor, Aldermen ...
... tovjs. Tate and Brady's rid, Bvo. 2s. 6d. Gordon ana but\eh; and Mcur, Dundee. cot r.e^ Jvluch ado about nothing- cl ' at the theatre ur £ Shakefpear. 6d. Tair. A letter Wardeflj Edinburgh, ...
... ad, a great impropriety. Wright did the King, and Mrs Danvers Jilmeria, very well. Mrs Price, a new adtrefs from Drurylane theatre, had merit lj>eaking many lines of Zara; but her adion was very aukward and pnjuft. 22d. The Rehearfal. by L cc The great ...
... Jullice-General's fpeech to the pan- 604. The pannel's fpecch 6os againft continuing the An anfwer to tltefe reafons 607. ■ Theatre. A review of the ' ec exhibited, with critical remarks on die Qp adlors 610. m ' Weather and Diseases 612- building Chimneys ...