... of the department of Paris, has fent orders to the Oiera not to fuller any women, of what diftinc- don ?? ?? > enter that theatre with feathers or caps that are* :>o high. What occafioned this order was, a Dtrke ?? at !. . Opera forae til ie ago, and entirely ...

... fates- Mifs Catley was laft night received with great _r-plaaS: brilliant, but not a very numerous audienccj at Covent Gar Theatre. On Tnefday evening laft, a perfon of good ?? 1 ' to Keyfer and Co's Ictterv-oiiice, No. r, Sweethinc's-alk-v. afked him if ...

... which has n °t been heard in the Theatr-* for fbme time paft, is the niuiic °' the Clarion and Lute, well executed by one of the perfcr- In -J5 at St Cecilia's concert. ( Having lately been twice or thrice in the Theatre, on one of li ?? nights, I heard ...

... -ci-forni on r, > other ftage in London than thai ot cue H.iy- fi. .Act theatre. . . lis Y-.soie, we bear, is writing a new piece, which he means ta -.reduce at the Hay market Theatre early i:: tiie fummer. The late Mr F. who gave Mr B. a blow in the lobby ...

... THEREFORE, On FRIDAY the 7th of March-, will be A G lt A N D MASK'D BALL; CONDUCTED AS •U the KIMG's THEATRE iv the HAY-MARKET in LONDON. '•'■,: -thole Theatre -fi'.ll be ?? -with the mofi fplendid TRASPA- PJENCIES and the room rendered as fpacioils and convenient ...

... thrtt 1 number of hackney coachmen were taken from off their ftarrds, ?? -carried on board a tender. Mr Palmer, of Dury-Lane Theatre, is faid to be given ovei by the phyfieians. His complaint is a pleurify in his foiv^ brought on about three years ago, by ...

... has been cultivated with fuccefs. The Trjgic Maie ne- ;;r walks with fo much gracefulncls, in tke tveeds oftsioe, as Q tile theatre of Home : No tragedy whatever has fuch power i - v cr the heart of man as the tragedy of Douglas. Almoft all the authors' ...

... purpofcly to amend, improve, and entirely iher the whole fyftcm of tfce Engiilh drama and to ivc a new vifitge to -the Engli'h theatre. A liclfen /I era id I- il magniyifue ?? Monfienr Taufier flutters him- frlfthc i'.ihabh tot of 'this petite liland will ...

... PRINTER. SIR. -j Am fnrprifed at not feeing any norice taken in the papers I oftbe Pmvei'J Ha/band, which was acted at a new Theatre that had been formed this winter r.t Henley. I bad •heipod fortune to fee this play, and muft fay, I never was - n _r entertained; ...

... repairing turnpike-roads) on account of cattle going to and from water or pafture jV and one to enable his Majelty to licenfe a theatre in the city of Chclter. full diliovery has been made of the author of the fires at Portfmouth and Briltol —About the end ...

... votes, owing to the great ruiin- ber which attended l.ift Thurfday. It feeraed, however, to cc general!'/ allowed, that the Theatre, under proper regulations was not prejudicial to die caufe of virtue. We are infoimcd, that proper meafurcs arc taken tti ...

... different which exhibits. C. Plays and Poetry. Sir Thomas : A Ab *ered from the laie Mr Richard Savage ]• now performing at the Theatre-Royal Covent-garden. is. ...