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... The story of the Desert Island a dramatic poem, now representing at the theatre in Drury-lane. By Mr Murphy. THE ftory or fable of this piece, is taken from the Ifola dtjbabitata of Metaftafio : but Mr Murphy has followed the impulfe of his own imagination ...
... on Monday laft, failed for London. VERSES to Mr. Pop£, altered by a 'idy, and addrelled to Mr. Digges, of the Edinburgh Theatre, upon reading the Critical Review of the Edinburgh Stage - . While malice, Digges, denies thy breaft, The feeling nature gavej ...
... influence, has propofed ro raife a regi- ment of 1000 men, of his clan, for his Majefty's fervice. A young Gentleman from the Theatre Royal in Crow-ftreet, Dublin, is to make his firft appear- ance, on Wednefday next, inthe part of ROMEO, ac the Concert-hall ...
... Elements plain trigonometry. With a dilfettation on logarithms. 7 s. Pyne. Poetry and Entertainment. A View of the Edinburgh theatre is. Morley. ——— The judgment of this writer will appear from the following extract, which it reasonable fuppofe will render ...
... Tr, indeed, feerrv natural, rhat n n.it to enquire inro the. ihay _re fell equally inter* led ?? part a man , Sed ■■-■ theatre of the world, whether _* -7 a mechanic, or attended the ie- . fa • .r, ?? ftcr ; in fine, whatever ntaj h_v ...
... into theclofing fcene of life, iince ihey are all equally interc-fted in it. IVhatfoevcr part a man ma 7 have acted upon he theatre of the world, whether he has diudged'as a mechanic, or attended the ievee rfa \ rime mini- fter; in fine, whatever may have ...
... feveral Ladies of diftinc- tion of the weflern counties, On Wednefday next, the 27th of February, will be performed, at the Theatre in the Canongate, The FIRST PART of KING HENRY the IV. WITH The HUMOURS of SIR JOHN FALSTAFF. With a pantomime entertainment ...
... into the dofing fcene of life, fince they are all equally intercfted in it. Whatfoever part a man may have afted upon the theatre of the world, whether he has diudged as a mechanic, or attended the levee nf a prime mini- fter ; in fine, whatever may have ...
... portioned to the greatnefs and number of the ills from which we are preferved, and under which thofe countries which are the theatre of war now groan. It is certain, that the meafure of our fen- fibiliry of the divine protection, ought to be that of our ...
... afeu: dayttvillleftt&tijhtijfriet t. ; G_l : ' The ?: Sl EG E p.F f ILEIA, A T R. A G . : h . U ?? As it is acting at the Theatre Royal in Drury-!_ne, By his Majefty' terrains. Printed for A. Millar in. ibc.Stfand, London; and- A. Kincaid and J. -Bcli ...
... Kincaid and j. Bell, and A- Donald- [on. dps i ...