... * Takes lome Tobacco. He* reads the Play Hill of Zara, 1 a. i i-l which was afled that Evening. A t the Theatre Royal— Drury- Lane— will be prefen-ta-tcd a Tragedy call'd— ■ „H SARAH. 1 m glad tis Sarah— then our Sail may fee ?? - n Nan * efak e'6 Tragedy ...

... to Briltol, where they are to be in G_.rrifon . On Tucfday Night a Prefs-Gang, well-armed, came into the Neighbourhood of Drury-Lane, on an Infor- mation thatfeverr! Sailors, who had Leave of Abfenc., and were not returnee, on board their refpe&ive Ship ...

... three Soldiers were taken up near St. James's for fpeaking treafonable Words. The fame Night there was a great Riot at Drury. Lane Theatre, on Account of the French Dancers performing thete, on which Occafion the Audience was divided into t.vo Panics ...

... thtir Colonel, and foon make as good Soldiers as any of the French. Lafl Monday Night, when the Entertainment was I over at Drury-lane Theatre, fome Gentlemen defired ) that the Chinefe Feflival might be exhibited the next > Evening, on which Mr Garrick ...

... BANKRUPTS. Thomas Williams of Haverford well, Watchmaker. —Nicholas Rooks of Norwich, Carpenter and Tim- ?? —Ifaac Parker, of Drury- Lane, Hofier. ■ — Mitford Flower, of Sunderland, Merchant. — James Weeks, of Ottery St. Mary, in Dcvor.diire, Serge- maker. ...

... Surry, as the fa ft was committed in lhat county. On Friday night lall as the comedy of the Provok'd Wife was performing at Drury lane piayhoufe, a lighted le.pernc was thrown trom the upper-gallery into the pit, *hicii ter- ribly frighten 'd feveral pcifons ...

... he fhould florin the town. God be praifed for this deliverance 1 PROLOGUE: Spoken by Mr. Havard, at the Bt-nefit-Play at Drury-Lane, for the unhappy Sdfferers by the late Dreadful Fire, in King-Sin _t, Covent -Garden. CO W A R D S to Crueity a;e itiil ...

... one Patrick M 'Carry, wbofonae rly wwanafter of the faid houfe, having feveral aftions againft him /or debt, was met in Drury-lane by Mr. Talbot, a Marfbalfea Court officer, who informed the faid M'Carty that he bad an aftion againl bim for four pound ...

... The E*i of Mancheft Earf Fauconbcrg and the Earl of Offord, have refigned. , His Majefty was attended in the ftate box at Drury.lane theatre on I- riday night, by his Grace the Duke of Devon- S^f BuJ !g > ?? ' bcarin g h » w»nd, andtbe Her ßoyal Highness ...

... at the back with the royal arms. It feemed to be warmly difputed among- the fpeftators which canopy bore the preference. Drury-Lane Or Covent Garden The latter was judged more fhewy, but the former more elegant. As it tvas natural to fuppofe the ?? hiV ...

... raifing the fupplies for 1 76 1 , will extend to all beer fold for above 1 2 s. per barn 1. This evening his Majefly. goes to Drury-Lane Theatre, to fee the hiflorical PJay of King John. On Saturday about one o'clock the third battalion of the firft regiment ...

... granted a licence to Mr. Shuter for opening the theatre in the Haymarket during the fummer j and that the theatre royal in Drury -lane will be open during the fummer, under the direftion of Mr. rates. Wednefday laft Dr. Squire kiffed his Majefly's hand, da ...