... yield to Bu/kins, Play-grounds to the Stage: School-boys tum'd Players, yet fuch within the rule, No truants they, their Theatre's the School By Clarity, your native virtuci led,' Secure of praife they date thefe boards to tread; Fropi you th' attempt ...

... witnefled in any 'Prohincia1 Thea^tre whatever. The'rich nefs, chara&er, and ?pkendour, of the dreffes, * .the ~beauty and excellence of the fcenery, tro.. I phjsbanners, :aned appendiges, couldonly be' equalled by a London Theatre. It has drawn feveral full ...

... announced for reprefentation. Numbers~have Wol been attraded from Potfimouth' 'and Portfea; Ron and this too while we have a 'Theatre open on Are lie our fide, and whofe.Manager is performing the Arf fame Piece, with what effe& we leave our Cor Readers to ...

... leg aityo. f .inpzipe X i ,isU warrants. ; - ?? ; - i ?? i Q;,: t, ike ,oroas ro k THEATirRAs ~ .- ' ?? it;` -iltt!4 for Theatre is bcom e fae fh ionab eport of 1the Inhabitants both of Portfinouth ;ad Port ; t th I fea irdeed7 frona the; very exellent ...

... THEATRE, DRURY-LANE. ..TT_-MU*T TO ASSASSINATE HIS MAJESTY. After dating the unpleafant circumftarce wmch happened in the morning ot Thud-ay in H-vd_-Par„, we little conceived that thepain'ul duty wmlci be impofed upon us of adding, .hat in the ab.v.c ...

... hearing of evidence one man was committed, and the others were ordered to be brought --p for re-e_arnination on a future day. Theatre Royal, Hay-Market.-—Wed- ?? evening a PantomisitcaiOrama was per- formed tor the firft time, called Obi, or Three fingered ...

... others, ri-noufly and tumultuoiiflv ai- icmbled about his Maieft)'* carriage, as lie was returning to his Palace from the Theatre at : Urury-Lane, on the 15th of May laft, and ?? honed, &c— The defendant pleaded, Not Guilty. ) The Attorney General briefly ...

... I COVENT-G4-RDsE -T-HEAT.RE. - l I . ?? . ,- , I . . ?? O RbJday NoemerP i8. OERD: pod Laj Nlop,,Sir ShWilliam andf JLLazly ,Hamilton,-and the: Re'v. Mr. Nel- fon, the venerablc father of the: 'Hero -of the Nile, were ptefcptgav tl~e re-prefentation of ...

... the CGfle Spvecrc, have, it is faid, dranaatic pieces to appear this feafon at Drury-lane Theatre. Mr. SOTHiEBSY'S Traesdy is forth coming at Drury- lane Theatre. We fee, from the Foreign journals, that the Germans claim the merit of having been fometime ...

... FASHIONr. -TI I -FV E I -tV7, , u TO SaNEW Id TIIE YEl' ,AGC AND BODY' 0o' rUE TIME ITI FORM AND Ic FREESURE. - The t KING's THEATRE. he Nobility and (4cntry, Subicribers to the Opera, and the 'Public, arc moclt ?? acquainted that this T'lhratre )s will Open ...

... THE MIRROR OF FASHION. TO SnHEW THE VERY AOE AND BODY OF rUEC TIME ITS FORM AND PRESSURE. KING's THEATRE. To-morrow Evening will be performed the fvourite ferious Opera called ALCE S1E. The Principal Charadcers by Madamce Bant., Signora Rove- dinO, Signor ...

... Rtage. It is however thc tafte of the Englifh Theatre, and Managers muil con- form with the fafhion. As it now is, the ?? Theatre is a model in form; it only wants more depth of /last to be the moft perfect Theatre in the world; and tho:c who have had the ...