... SETTING THE TRAMS s ON FIRE. Miniflters wifh much that the praftice of borrowing fromn each other, which now prevatls with Drury-lane hi and Covent Garden, could be introduced between the 0l two Theatres over which they prefide, of St. Step/ern's w Chapel ...

... far the firfl tine lNl feafon, the favourite fcriouis Opera, ofFer:iand( in eltlico, Vivart Rea entltegvSL THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. This Evetiing, Thcir Majefiles Servants wiP pt.'sm a nevw Comedy, in five adts, ealted fhe SOLDIER's DAUGHTER. After which ...

... ranked in proud array, All this, to be fure, is mighty fine. and perhaps the feene might be difplaved on the ciftern at Drury-lane Theatre, to the infinite delight of the galleries. We wifli, indeed, thefe glorious Seventy-fours would make their appearance ...

... ,at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, LIr Jures, Lord Mayor's Court Office, Royal Exchange. S iucl Murray, of RuEtell-court, Drury-lane, bookfeller, NMatli z4, 27, and April 28, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Cobb'lzrent's Inu. willian, 'owell, of Broad ...

... THE MIRROR OF FASHION. _ a ~~~~'o stivw. T!ie VERY A(:E AOD BODn fi- TiHE TIME, ITS FORM AND PRES21JUt. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. On Monday Eveinitig next, ±'lieir Majctties Servarnts will per- form a Tragedy cailed GEORGE BARNWELI.. ,To which will ...

... THE~ MIRROR OF F-I.'HION. . . . ~~~TO 51111w.: TIfS VaY AG& AND BODY DV THE TIME, ITS rORa AND PRIBSu0t _ THtEATRE ROYAL, DRURY.LANE;. Thia Evening their Majietira Servants will perfuom. The lHYPOCRlTE,. Sir Tphn Lambert, Mr. Powec; Dodor Cantweil, Mr. ...

... Mr. a rne s Lambert, No. 39, attpi-Gardtosi; Mellrisrs. Niholloon asd Up- ton, Leeds. James Balfour, of Rulidell-ourt, Drury-lane, flsoe maker, May i,5, and June e,at one, at Guildhalll; Attorneys, M N's. t Carpenter and Guy, New Inn. John Snowdon, of ...

... lives of so many of his Majesty's liege and valuable subjects. In the mean time it might not be amiss to make interest at Drury Lane Theatre for the adaptation' of the rope and pulley machinery, which you. Mr. Cobbett, and the public in general, have admired ...

... 5hKEW 1at vYP.7 At.?. AND BO-jv. OF THE TIME, ITS SORM aND FRESS U R :'. FOR Ti-iE BPNF.rF OF MRS. POWELL. , rHEA'FRE ROYAL, DRURY LANE. 71i Ercning, the Majeffics Sersrints will perform a 1ragedy called DOUGLAS. vlThPlrtnofYoung Norvai, by Mrs. Powell; Lord ...

... 1aS be' offered the Lord Lieutenancy of Ireland; bit thatlle' fufes to form a oalidw, with Lnrd I~v' ELVIt-' The Dog at Drury-lane, and the ie~ar at C`e.et garden, are faid at prefent to fhew (trong iyMytctft uneafmnefs, as if they weie afraid of fharint ...

... Hubbrcfty, late 4 Lincoln's Inn, cotton Ipinsers. A. MacMiken, of St. Luke, ieldlen, vzdtualler. J. Malor, of - Rulfell-court, Drury-lane; Ihoemaker. ,J. Bicknell,-lae of I~ttle Madd:>x-ltreet, Haliover- I qusre dealer in artificial floers. J. Wedgos, uS Lawatenrue ...

... a- kands make, is, that the pralice may perhaps fave them to the expence of ajodey ! r a- At the entertainrent given at Drury-lane Theatre, h the addition of charry-brarody, produced a diam-atic c ly effeth t id We now fee on our promenades, fays the ...