fcye's Letter, verbatim, JLondon^ fan. 24
... houfe, and-being difappointed oi what they expe«£ted,, were fo enraged, that the greateft Dif- order happened ever known in Drury-lane. We omit the Particulars for want of room. ...
... houfe, and-being difappointed oi what they expe«£ted,, were fo enraged, that the greateft Dif- order happened ever known in Drury-lane. We omit the Particulars for want of room. ...
... hi-ny the Command, of the Scfuadron- deiigncd fcr the Channel Service. Or* Wednefday Night laft a Difturbance hap- pened at? Drury-Lane Play houfc, occafioned by one of the principal Dancer *s not being there to dance at -the end -of the Entertainment, where ...
... of the lime Nature fince the Froft began. On Sunday Morning a Woman about 30 Years f Acre was found frozen to Death in Drury-lane. |%c Miferies the Poor at this time fuffer, by the TVarnefs °f Coals, and other Neceffaries of Life, are terrible; it is ...
... till after eleven. El me rick, a tragedy, written by poor Lillo, was lately permitted to crawl fix nights upon the ftage at Drury-lane. —Itis a hideous piece. The character of Elmerick is unjuft; lnoft of the others are mangled. The King of this tragedy is ...
... any of certainty of Cibber 1 s amours j deny the common report of thofe *' $ in theatric hiftory but if the necdotes of Drury-lane theatre can any authority, the Laureat was, '' thefe four years, in great danger of loft to the poetic world by the an ...
... here before, called THE WEDDING-DAY, as it has lately been exhibi- ted feveral Nights fucceffively at the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane with univerfal Applaufe. Greenock, March 19. Sailed the Try a lof Salt- coats, Rob. Steel, the May, And. Turner, the Thiftle ...
... terguf- Sappho to Phaon 104 (528 —Queries the managers Voyages and travels, a new Scott's fermons in defence of that of Drury lane ib. colledlion 575 of religion 388 —Anfwer to Queries upon Voyage to the S. Sea 290 —Appendix to Stephens?s Queries ib. ...
... War of the Line, to reinforce Admiral Medley, who has been there for fome Time. Thurfday a Roman Catholick Bookfeller in Drury- lane, was tuitcn into Cuftody by Mr. Carrington, one of his Majefty's Meffengers, on Sufpieion of High T rea- fon. We hear that ...
... of^the univerfity of Osfbrd, on a late very remarkable affair. 6d. A letter Mr Garrick, his having purchaled a patent for Drury lane play-houfe. The univerfal magazine. For June. To be continued monthly. P O E T R Y. Honour. A fatire. Mr Whitehead. Poems ...
... brute. 1 s. 6 d. The nniverfal Ipcclator, vols 3.4. to complete the two firft. s. Mr Garrick's as manager of the theatre in Drury-lane, confidered. 6 d. Medicinal. Pharmacopoeia univerlalis; or, A new univerfal fjiglifh dlfpenfatory, Bvo. By R. James, M. ...
... Hamlet Prince of Denmark Tiic Part of Ham i.et to be perform'd by Mr. LAC J from the Theatre Royal in Drury Lane. I King, -j { Mr. Hinue. H ratio, I Mr. Davenport. Ghoft, J Mr. Ward. Lucianus, y ßy > Mr. Berry. \ Oftrick, / j Mr. Hamilton. • Piayer King ...
... celebrated Tragedy, cali'd Hamlet Prince of Denmark The Part of Ham r et.o be perform'd by Mr. LACE V from the Theatre Royal in Drury Lane, * King, -v ' { Mr. Hinde. Horatio, j Mr. Davenport, Gheft, j Mr. Ward/ Lucianus, >-By% Mr. Berry. Oftrick, [ j Mr. Hamilton ...