... the A Comedy of ,THE RIVALS. , t, , Acre*,, Mr Mathew*, - Front (be Theatre Royal Lyceum, and of the late Theatre Royal,. Drury Lane. Sir Anthony Abfolute, Mr Fullam. Sir l.uciut ©’Trigger, Mr. Lee. Julia, MifaWalftein. To which will be added a Farce, called ...

... Monday, Shakfpeaie\Tragedy of KING JOHN. The Public are refpeftfully informed that Mr. Mathew* of the late Theatte-Hoyal, Drury lane, and Theatre- Royal, Lyceum; Mr. Inclcdon and Mr*. Dickon* from the heatre-Ro)al Coeent Gaidcn, are engaged, and appear ...

... Williams ; Elvina, moirow, the Romance of THE I.ADV OF HE AKE. The public ate refpeOfully informed that Mr. Mathews, late of Drury lane, and Theatre-Royal, Lyceum; Mr. Incledun, and Mr*. Dickons, from the Theatre-Royal Covent-Garden, wilt appear next week ...

... manner they had been please to allude to him, and the splendid talents they were good to attribute to him as die Patentee Drury-lane Theatre; on this account they w'-e entitled to his most thankful acknowledgment tor their politeness on the whole of this ...

... Comedy of THH POOR OPNTI.EM .N. - Ollapod) Mr. Mathews, From the Theatre Royal, Lyceum, and of thel late Theatre Roval, Drury Lane. Lieutenant W’orlhinjfton, Mr. Younger. harmCr Hattonby, Mr Sloman. Harrowby, Mr. Jobofoo. Sir Robert Hram' lej Mr, Williams ...

... the Cometiy ' ■ the MAKRIAGE. Lord Mr. Mafheve, ■*' (From the Tlteatre.Royal Xivceun.; and of the late - Theatre-Royal. 'Drury Lane :) Sir John* fwtiVille, Mr. . Farreit, lovtweli, Mir. C. Connor, Sctyiiiig, 'Mr V itliaml, Bru(h, ‘lvlr. '' Mr». Hiedelbcrg ...

... .j„ Comedy of THE HEIR AT LAW. Lord Dubcrly, Mr. Mathews, From tb« Theatre Ryyal Lyceum; and of the ; . Theatre Royal, Drury- lane. Dick Dowlafs, Mr farrrti. Henry Moreland, Mr Charlrt Connor. Doflor Panglofa, Mr Fullam, Lady Duberly, Mi*. M'Culloch. ...

... Duchess of Devonshire, and was Secretary the American L l, ,)n • Petershuigh, the stone theatre, more capacious than the late Drury-lane, has been burned to the ground. Mr. Raikes, well known in .he m rcuntile world, has died in that city, in his S-d year. ...

... quality of the materials* We understand that the preference has been given to Mr. B. Wyatt, Jun.’s Design for rebuilding Drury-lane Theatre. Dover, Oct. 17. A ship passed here this day from Santa Cruz, out of which several passengers, among them some Military ...

... ftruel to mean the Pretender’s Son'. But when poor O’Daub was allowed to explain, hr himfelf to be a painter belonging to Drury-lane Theatre, came to take a drawing of the camp for a feene the Flay-houfe, and that O.F. meant oppolite the Prompter, and P ...

... are tythe free, pays rent. TOBACCO AND SNUFF SHOP, &c. TO he let. the houfe and concerns No. 17. tacleoa flreet, corner of Drury-lane, where the late Dar'd Lunt carried the '1 obacco and Sn: tine very extenfrve manner, for a numb.-r of )'«•' Any perfon taking ...

... command they would certainly have been repulsed.” Three hundred persons were employed ycster* day at the ruins of the late Drury-lane Theatre. The carpenters are erecting a workshop on the west end of the premises; the bricklayers are preparing the foundation ...