... &c. By John Dove. *s« Alillun. Poetry, Plays, &e. The Fa ...

... ?? parafhraf'e upon Shakefpear's Seven V fme -Utith fo much humour by Mr. King \s'rlfon at the Theatre Royal in Drury -lane, ■■''fiu Pir. George- Alexander Stevens, who ?? ?? fo greatly entertaining London with his \jfare Hpon Heads. Allthe world's a ...

... was his laft performance a3 an hired actor : for in the clofe of that feafon, Mr Fleetwood's patent for the management Drury-lane being expired, and that gentleman having no inclination farther to purfue a defign by which, from his want of acquaintance ...

... But as no cod has been fpared on this pageant, I hope Mr Garrick will entertain with it in the comfortable regions of Drury-lane, Much noife has been made about the high price of every thing at Stratford. I own I cannot agree that fuch cenfures are ...

... ia build' fix bomb-veficls with the utmoft ■expedition. Thurfday night, as a great perfonage was return- ing ho the ?? Drury-lane theatre, a drunken, fel- low oh horfeback attempted to ride over the fedan in wlnc'v-her-ii ..■ was carried, upon wh.ich-«ne ...

... a bad M—————y who can do nothing right.” S it B 8. When their Majefties made their appearance, on Wednefday evening, at Drury-lane Theatre, the whole houfe (which was prodigioufly full) teftified their joy to a degree more than ¢ommon, by clapping hands ...

... bemg-jequainted with our Rofcius ; and, We hear, that a tragedy of Shakefpcnre is foon to be performed before the General at Drury- lane theatre. ...

... fathers comic opera. As it is performed at the theatre-royal in Drury-lane. is. 6d. Griffin. Appeared about two years ago. M. A trip to Scotland, it is adted at the theatre-ioyal in Drury-lane. Dodjley. The'characters that appear, are well enough fupported ...

... Lady Harrington. They ftaid there about three quarters of an hour, and then came away. Remembered to have kept places at Drury-lane in February 1769 ; that the D. of C. came into the box, and fat down, and told him he need not to ftay any longer, for that ...

... 12. Their Majeftics, with the Prince of Mecklenburgh, and feveral of the nobility were laft night at the Theatre Royal in Drury lane, to fee the dramatic romance of Cymon, with the farce of the Devil to pay. Thae audience exprefled great fatisfaction on ...

... by goods imported from Holland, brought thither from the Levant ; and firit broke out in Long-acre, near the upper end of Drury-lane, in theparifh of St Giles's in the Fields, at the houfe wherein the goods were lodged and unpacked ; which fpread from that ...

... real and peifo'-U together wiii'i the title, devolves to one Humphry C&** wick, aportcr to Mr. Morris of Wych ftreet, Drury lane as being the nearelt relation. The eftate is about r 5,000. per jnn. and the money is fa irf to amount to 90,000 !■ 1 1 ...