... Cathedral of St. Paul's, x881. is. at the Hall, after dinner, 5351. 6s, We obferved Very little new in fafhionable dtefs at Drury-lane lakt night, except in hats, which were va- rious, as ufual at this feafon ; one, however, we cannot help remarking, both ...

... iniatter of' sonfe cdifliculty to find protectioil for all. The Conkedy of the West Indian was on Sa- turday night performed at Drury Lane Theatre, for the purirpose of introducing Mr. Dwver in the charactcr of Blcour. This Gentleman has fbr some years maintained ...

... moufly agreed to wilh.eut aleration, arnd i'i i by about one hundred of the principal . uvho compofed the meeting. THFATRE, DRURY-LANE. Their Majeflies, and three of th- ?? having iaft night honoured this Theatre a vilit, it is nor furprifing that it flould ...

... William 1Ierne, Knight, refigned, will be fworn into office, and take his feat accordingly. The hats weremarked feeing at Drury-lane onThnrf- day night we have' fince feen very general both at the Exhibition and alfo in the Gardens yeftefday; we are informed ...

... cefler, to be by them elefted Bithop of that See. BANICRar Ts.-Wilaw Do/kler, of Winchefter, Inn- holder. -A. Smith, of Drury Lane, Baker. - George Wrigley, of Matley, Chefter, Hatter. - 7ohn Rideing, of Uverpool, and ?? Leaver, of Manchetler, Mer. chants ...

... Eeary Peyton took his seat in the Hiouse of Commons on ?? last. Bankrupis. WMm. Doller, Winchester, innholder. Thomas Smith, Drury-lane, baker. George Wrigley, Mattlev, Cheshire, hatter. Johl Rideing, Liverpool, and W. Lever, tManchester,merchants. Thos. Bees- ...

... Cup and Waiter, of ioo guineas value, with an appropriate infcription, is ordered, by the principal Adtors and Adrefles of Drury Lane Theatre, to be- prefented to their veteran brother, Tom King, in.the Green Room, on the approaching lail night of h;is ...

... proved himfelf ?? of theatrical talents that would be a valuable acquilition to any company. Mr. and Mrs. PopE's benefit, Drury-lane, was very well attended. Soagreeable a piece, with the aid of Mrs. JORDAN, the POPES, KING, &c. could tsot fail to attradh ...

... Teazle; which, cornsi- dertiig his adv anc ed years, and infirm hea'th, hle played extremely well. He Il-st appeared at Drury-lane, Oct. 19, 1748. At the end of the play he delivered the following Address: Whilst ih 4 hekrt thse feelings yet survive ...

... ptanted to difguife, formed the reit or' tbt Cre's, ' hichi wvas preparedi and nut on under the di- rc ion of ir. Ke. TsBL of Drury lane Theatre, and c~d gle ,onour to his tafle. The drefs was grand, and Eis Royal NIGHNESS made a nob!e appearance. Amidni the ...

... TOM KING's FAREWELL. Tie SC1oolDfor Scandal was onr Mondayriirht ly .rformed at Drury-Lane Theatre, for the be- . ,lt of Mr 1ing, to a houfe overflowing in all ec ,irts. It was announced he would on Ihat night ar h'-e leave of the public, and it was a ...

... Taviftock-fnreet, Covent Gardlen, 'ookfleller. July 5. J. Brice, oflFrowvbridge, WViltfhire, clothier. TU1Y 3.J. XVelt, of Drury l.ane, tailor. Joly 5. W. Becton, of Maich, I[fie of Ely, milwright. -t one 3. A. 'Ihaeker, of Upwell, Ifle of Ely, corn merchant ...