Sunday Morning's Post
... being the Dry his Royal Highnefs the Prince cf J Vales's Birth-D y will he ...
... being the Dry his Royal Highnefs the Prince cf J Vales's Birth-D y will he ...
... him, was remanded to his old Apartment. Monday laid died Elizabeth Burn, ! Craven, notorious Bawd, in White Hurt Yard, ; Drury Lane. She was and bred in Ireland, vdie.c file joined the belonging to the Kelly mount Gang, which were lo numerous, that upon ...
... with Englilh Oak, than which Part the World has produced better. We hear that Mr. Garrick ha= engaged Mr>. Cib’.*cr, at Drury-Lane Theatre, next Winter. Within the three Pays p'.ff the Wo-kn'tn employed in removing the o.: ol Lit inn have found about ...
... will preltnted at the iieatre-Royal in Drury-Lane foon after Chridmas. The ragedy Don Sehaftiau Ring Portugal, written by Dryden, and the Kchearlal, written by the Duke Buckingham, are reviving the Drury.Lane, d >ili there Toon, alternately.. We Hear ...
... hear that Mils Haughton, from Covent-Gardcn Theatre, (who iaft Night performed the Part Amanda in Love’s Laft Shift at Drury-Lane) will Ihortlv appear in the Characters of Juliet and Cordelia. We hear that a certain mile Perfon , to Ihew that his Senfe ...
... Plealure to his and to all true Englilh Nobility and Gentry prelent Rchcarlal which to affed morrow the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane, was written by George Vtlliers, Duke of Buckingham, the Son that Viliiers, who was murdered bv Felton; the Character Baye ...
... left the Place, and Lee is in the Idle PolTelfion of the Theatre, which is extended and beautified, little inferior that Drury-Lane. It will hold Hundred Pounds, and is complete in the Appendages Dreffiog Rooms, and a Green-Room. was be opened Yederday ...