... LONDON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY j. On Monday night, after eleven o'clock, the Royal Family were returning from Drury-lane Theatre, when the carriages had reached the end John-ftrect, Pall-mall, a ftone was flung with fuch force as to break one of the glafs ...

... DRURY-LANE THEATRE. The long play fonigern, which was brought forward at this hou.'e on Saturday evening, produced that overflow which in giit be expedeu. Before four o'clock all the avenues to the Houfe were filled; and long before the curtain drew up ...

... fere tii. came that determination. Yefterday evening little drama, two adts, was brought turned for tiie lir.! tiro at Drury-lane Theatre tailed Ihe 'which, upon the,whole, was uu'.hiL Crimping revived.—On • maii was ltabbed by a perlon in St. (. Fields ...

... months, and for thofeof the i'ouf months. On Wednefdgy morning Mr. Sheridan gave ; ri.nl v ...

... THEATRE, DRURYLANE. drury lane. The new Mufical Opera, called Mahmoud, performed at Drury-lane Theatre on Saturday evening, for the firft time, is known to the production of Mr. Hoarc, the ingenious author of No Sv>/g no Supper, the Prize, the Three and ...

... tification of having a full view of their Sovereign. Yefterday morning about three o’Clock, Mr. Benton, of the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane, flung himfelf from the top of a houfe in Bridges- ftreet, Covent-garden, Where he lodged, and his head pitching onthe ...

... wonderful abilities of Mrs. Siddons. Stephen, Manager of the Theatre- Royal, Edinnurgh.*—Frances, once of the Theatre. Royal, Drury Lane, but now retired from the ftage, having married Francis Twits, El'q.— Elizabeth, the wife of Mr. Whitlock, now performing ...

... it may intitled, An Aft for the better prclcrvaiiun the Female Game in England. On Saturday nighr laft was performed St Drury-lane Theatre, Congrevc's witty, but licentious Comedy of Lone for Love, with much novelty in the caft—King's Sir Sampfon Legend ...

... in the next week, to receive the hand of the Princefs Royal. A mufical After-piece called the Charity-Boy, brought out at Drury-lane on Saturday, was but indifferently received—At Covent-Garden, a better fate attended the Burletta of Olympus in an Uproar ...

... confined in that fuite of rooms inthe Temple which were allotted to the late King and his family, their melancholy feparation. Drury-Lane Theatre was crowded laft with a very fathionable audience, and noting lets could be expeéied, when it is confidered that ...

... ...

... recounting the lucky of the veffel, and lamenting the uielancholy of the Captain. A new Mufical Afterpiece was produced at Drury-lane Theatre, on Saturday night, called Jhip-wrcck.?lt met with indifferent reception. The fliillings and fixpences the Tower ...