THEATRE
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... of the sitting Magistrate was occupied for several hours, in hearing informations against the performers at the Pantheon Theatre; when the evidence of William Martin, on which the informations were founded, was read, importing that John Hill bad, without ...
... of ?? 1 Yester61sy tbe Prince of Orange visited the Pliacess Charlotte, at Warwick-house. The performanee at Covent-Garden Theatre 133t night were, Artaxeixes, the' 'Sleep-walker, Ord Sadak, and Kalasrade. During the represernation of the second pieev, ...
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... Satue-- Cry ]teigh. flee other parts of the pity vwere also more unifornaly good, bee1 vt e are uaccustoneed to see at either theatre. Of Mrs little1-', Lady Macbeth, we forbsear to speak critically. ?? tb tlio ue great or:ginal, reminds us, feelitegly of ...
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... COVENT GARD-N THE.ATRE. . ?? r .V ; M PNV .jw-lI. . Miss O'Neil's first appearance in Mrs lbeveiley, it in the it Gamester, attracted on Wednesday night one of the most crowded audiences of the sedson.- i The interest io Mrs Beverley arises almost ...
... gendering tte . audience-part of the Theatre ?? a SceM6 of dedolation. . Towards the close of this ?? and disorderly scene, -the Sheriffs, attended by a number of constables, and a party-e of rmilitary, entered the Theatre,; and arrested some persoses - csarjed ...