... or purpfr rntiz&tdmuteld i'l1 ro fd'il~tZ1 ?? .*ery .n yr,- the yico. ?? .with narrow finep qi 1 ro the neigiibourhood of Drury-lane, Londen14tbdck ant kwr wikfrhiri Onthe woman-occupying the prenaifes b. ...

... AN APPROPRIATE NATIONAL ADDRESS. WRITTEN BY SIX J. t UURGES, BART. tpoken at Drury-lane Theatre, at the revival of the Tragedy bf Edward the Black Prince, or the Battle of Poi~tiers. To charm, inftruvd, and digioly vhe age, Il Was long th' acknowledg'd ...

... Minor Operas of blarian; the Padlock, and in Thsras and Sally. The li-t of novelties already produced are-the revival at .Drury Lane of Mr. Sheridan's dramatic 1ketch called the Camp, which he wrote Anno 1775. It is to be regratted that the brilliant pen ...

... Epi- logue by Mrs. Anfiell, 'but it came too late to have the effect of reconciling the audience heartily to the piece. SHE Drury-Lane alo .produccd on Nov. 53, a new Farce called- Scapin in Zigsuqeradei-taken from a' French piece. It isl one of the old call ...

... y, and was led out of the Dock by Mr. Kirby's-Aflfiftant, overwhelmed with the horrors of his |ituation. Mr. Dignum, of Drury-lane Theatre, fat by him, and was extremely affedced; he wept, clafped his hands together, and fuffered the greatef: agitation ...

... into the bbx. ' ' w p As Mr( Sheridan' vwas lately- congratulating Bannifter in the Greere 'Room upon-thc'lotsriihin ate of Drury-Lane Theatre, he took oecafion to infinuate.a csplinr, 'by ob (crying there vas agreat dcal ortlaat account seieg to him ! ? ...

... that we appoint him to the , a Ship coinnnodious 'for all the above purpofes.'' n Eiliffon has fignied an article with the Drury~lane Ma- s nager, by wl~ich he is engaged for three years, from tisc C mmencement of iiext feafon. I I I I I I i i I I , I Dos ...

... with letting' off fquibs, crackers, &c. alid one had the aaudacity to kcnock at the door of Mr. Johnibr, the niachinift of Drury- lane Theatre, which was opened by his fitler, when the rafcal threw a blazing fquib at her, which fet fire to her clothes. Her ...

... firemen, they fuf- fered little more damage than a fevere fcorchivg.- Great apprehenfions were entertained for the fafety of Drury-lane 'l'heatre, as ihe flakes of fire were carried on by the wind with force and in great quantities in that dire&ion. A great ...

... quarter of an hour it fpread into one unbroken i flame over the whole of the immenfe pile, extending id from Brydges-ftreet to Drury-lane ; fo that the pillar t of fire swas not lefs than 430 feet in breadth. Tlle re- Y fervoir of water on the top, which our ...

... ; the Giobe, on the Banik-lide; the Bull, in St. John's-ftrcet; one in SalMasy-cossrt; the r'otsune, and the ochpit, in Drury-lane. 'he lprice of aiduiiffion to the play, called the Globe, in Shakefpeare's time, about 16bt , was cue /hiii/r 4 to t he ...

... are of pearl, aud the ?? white satin. This dlay, the Lord -Mayor ordered'the price of bread to dvalice 2d.per peck. The Drury-.Lane 'Theatre Bill, noiv' iht the Hlouse of Coutmmots, empowvers a nuirnber of pe.s.sd tais& Lhe sum OQ 30t,0001. as a funl to ...