... the next General Allembly. I The following is the conclufive addrefs fpoken by I Mr. Woodward on.. Weduefday laft at the Theatre- - Royal here, vvhen the Comedy of the Clandeftine Mar- riage was performed for his benefit. We are allured ke has cleared ...

... provisions of all ?? the price flwil always be lower thaa at pi-efent. - TefterJay titt apM t&fa&#Bs^&iߣ* *$ Covent-Garden Theatre was refpondfcnt. came onto be heard before the upper affembly, wheii, after a full hearing on both fides, the decree complained ...

... laid to be the fcarcity of forage and pro- ; ions throughout that whole coiintry, efpecialiy in thoie parts which were the theatre of- the war during the laft campaign, that it is believed they will not be able to move or commence any mili- tarv^peratioiis ...

... f 'ening, and run off from this place early next morn- . mg> which was the cafe. He ought to have confidei ed, itha't the Theatre ?? is not fupported by a Parcel of riotous tavern-companions, but by a decent ftt of conipany, who regard the religion of ...

... try they 'hould be exhibited at as moderate a price as decency and elegance will allow ; a circumftance that in our Eritilh theatres is highly commendable, as tliey are fo contrived, that the people in general; thofe of a middle and lower rank, ihould partake ...

... '■]• : -s own intririiic beauty, or for its ui'ei'ulnefs to fo- [ ?? R ever did, and never can gain many difciples. j ' c theatre, which crowns it in reprefentation, leaves [ ?? lament in reality. The religions, that have pre AA !t lla Ppinefs and glory ...

... ieaibn has been the cafe in Poland, many pro- rances of which are totally depopulated.. In thofe pla- ces which have been the theatre of the Ruffian and Turkifli war, including the unhappy Greeks, a friend sf mine writes me from Naples, the lofs very early ...

... fame degree of perfection.'' I cannot omit another very material circumftance in my conduci- -I canfi . ..1/ z..,iu-l the theatres every /.'■-ft night of a new pei fonnanee, and though unac- quainted uith the author, ignorant ofthe merit of the piece, ...

... Memoirs /SAMUEL FOOTE, Efq; Ma- nagsr oj tke Theatre-Royal, tiayniarket. AN Author, Jlftor, and Companion, of Mr. Foote's unrivalled reputation, makes it dif- ficult for a biographer to place the whole of each in one view. His hon mots alone (admi- ting ...

... MEMOIRS cf Mr. WOODWARD of tke Haymarket Theatre. r 'i 'HERE are, perhaps, few inftances where the de- ?? figiis of parents have counterafteu the inclinati- ons of their children, to more difadvantage, than in the hero of thefe memoirs : — Had they ...

... THEATRICAL INTELLIGENCE. . Haymarket. — -Laft night the Maid ofi Bath made her ppearance at this theatre before a brilliant and erowd- tl audience. The whole houfe were delighted with tie piece, which was uiiiverfally allowed to equal a- nr of Mr. Foote's ...

... intimacy with Hariey, the court's prime- mini Iter in the city. Laft night a certain noted clergyman being at Mr. Foot's theatre to fee the new comedy of the Maid of Bath, was fo ?? by the audience as to be obliged to leave the houfe before the conclulion ...