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... kt.tiw any thing cf tht-atrical merit, it ought to be a good one. I .have always, Sir. been a profeiled advocate for the Theatre ; becaufc I have always though:, that, under certain limitations; it might be rendered a vehicle of tiie r.-toit rational ...
... THEATRE ROYAL. ?? Benfit cf.Mr I-lallion and Mr Johns, 1 ?? ...
... hril door, c t Anith ftrect. New Town; of Mr' Chatteris, Iteticl of Chalmers'* dof.- ; of Mr fo'miloii hair-drellei- t-i the Theatre, at hk 'Aaai-e, ibuth ll.le ot the F luiiiain-.veil ; of Mrr Duncan tracer, back 'of the Cit-.- Ou-ird; and at the Then: te ...
... is near tiy ret able e'.alks and ailia.es. ia the country : it is near to fcvcral churches, tothe public niaik-.i-,, the Theatre-Royal, and the AiK-mblv-Koi-.m now pt-ojefled ; it is el.-.ih adjoining to th.ir ele- gant and ufe-ful building the RcgilHr ...
... aisii is near agreeable walks and -Brings in the country; it I is near to ..-vera! churches, to the public market*, the Theatre-Royal, ' and (he Alu-mbh -koom ?? proi ecru! ; it Is rlofe adioiniui; to that eic- ; .suit and liletui iiuildinjr the Reai ...
... and PERDITA. gasd, Mr WOODS. ,\iiS-licus, Mr JOHNSON. : p_Jjta, Mifs CLELAND. To begin at SIX o'clock. Kilo be had at the Theatre ; — of Mr Fowler, at Mr Smith's ; IMisTaplin, at Mrs Garvey's, Shakefpear Square. Iwkr of Perfoiis in and about Edinburgh ...
... \utolicas, Mr JOHNSON. ?? fw*,th a (heep-fiiearing Song) Mifi CEEEAND. •' ' To begin at SIX o'clock. H ts to be had at the Theatre ; — of Mr Fowler, at Mr Smith's ; !JMl.s--*_ptin, at Mrs Garvey's, Shakefpear Square. IGH PARLIAMENT HOUSE, Edinburgh, 4th ...
... ailuhons to his for- merly murdering, in more ways than one, Richard 111. and Romeo, and falling down the tiap-itair ot the theatre when he performed Pierre, were very happy. The different tones or twangs of the inhabitants of 'Edinburgh, Glafgow, Aberdeen ...
... Defire, v the THEATRE-ROYAL, st tl* ¦ i6th inHs. will be pevfonncd, the Comedy of P* » FC P U I T I N G OFFICE R. r ?? *â¢' \l'itli the Mufical Entertainment of ?¦ |j £ P ADLOCK, xstobe taken of Mr Gis, at the Oif-cc oftbe Theatre. II NO- T I C E ...
... as the markets will admit of. 1 .5. lie fasjafi now got to hand a parcel cl' vcrv fine CUMBER- SDH AMS. Mrs BURDEN, of the Theatre Royal, T'Ni.OURAGED by the approbation fhe has met with in London, by ?? reading in Psil-lic, humbly prefents her doty to ...
... inferted.J Persia, j.. ConJlantinople, Aprils. By a couthelanivcd here from fi agdat we learn, at Perfia is again become the theatre an inteftine war; that Sadik Kan, .oafTumed the government, had driit! , petitor Ale Murat Kan from ' that the latter in his ...
... parallel - j liere's> where the mifer puts out the candles as he is talking. Moliere, 'nimitable as he has proved, brought J'ude theatre to perfection. Hogarth ad no model to follow and improve up- He created his art, and ufed cojours inftead language. His place ...