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... gladiators, andTrak not cruel in other refpedb, fur- f lr her difplay, where one thoufand r at lat or were exhibited on a theatre, terta nm of the fpedtators. In k'^ ac ' e8 > every pair of combatants d pitted againft each other, ...
... whole tranf+ action. “On Wednefaay April 7. Capt. Mac- rae, thinking himfelf infulted by a footman of Lady Ramfay’s, at the ‘Theatre, beat him feverely. Mr Macrae the next day met Sir George Ramiay in the ftreet, when he told him he was forry-to have been ...
... let them afk Mr Taylor, is now liberty, ( you will pardon the pun) to tell the value of fuch friend. You had friends in the Theatre; if ever Dr Ford's creditors allow him to retu'n from abroad, he can inform them of the advantages derived from your iendfhip ...
... of poem. 410. So-5. Newmarket. A fatire. Fo. 175 1. Rcprinttd in Pearch's collection. б. Ode for mufic, performed at the Theatre in Oxford, July 1751 being the day appointed by the late Lord Crew, Durham, for the commemoration of benefactors to the univerfity ...
... herfelf in all the accomplifhto conftitute a firft-rate ( 'fi rtunatc, y at * V 8 n ° ne l^e P Pr o P e . theatre, who, perceiving he that encouragement he con- lifelf intitled to exadt from .P er former his company, found V her to the ...
... her Majefty. 13. At Kentifh Town, Mr Macdonald, author of the tragedy of Vimonda, represented laft feafon at the Hay-market theatre, and of many lively, fatirical, and humorous compofitions. He polTefled a very excellent heart, with a brilliant and fertile ...
... the latter, the Hon. Mr Fitewilliam, Mr Bofwell, Mr Murphy, Mr Cooke, Mr Benlley, the India director, and Mr of Drury-lane theatre. To this (ketch of the chara&er of a man ...
... on theatres. By George Saunders. 4to. With plates. 10 s. 6 d. boards. Taylor. 1 The form which the author recommends as mof> proper for fuch edifices, is not materially different from that anciently adopted by the Greeks and Romans; whofe theatre?, he ...
... foot, and brother the Earl of Har- St' London, fuddenly, Mr David .Sedian, Matter of Revels for Scotland, patentee of the theatre at Edin)Nv' anc * the laft of the old fet of players r y fo much admired. —The ' Was formerly writer to . Kh, but fettled ...
... which he has pronu' e the prelcnt attempt fucceed. * Plays and Poetry. . Modern breakfaft, or all afle .jp As performed at Theatre 'f Haymarket. Bvo. Is. Debret t. firjl word in this little drama is *The audience took care to yf, lar conclufion, and cry ...
... two ads, as written for the Royalty Theatre ; by Thomas Shapter. Bvo. I s. Beiv, Mr Shapter fays, in his preface, that this paftoral was flatteringly received by the managers. âIf the managers of the Royalty Theatre were capable fluttering the writer ...
... authoriry of the court. Folio* jl' Balfour. The Indians, a tragedy. j1 chardfon, Efq; Profell'or of f i/ univerfity Glafgow. theatre-royal, Richmond. - . Creech, life. Continuation Hume'-' '- jc' ji v land. By T. Smollett, M- ' In eight volumes Bvo. From ...