... THEATRE ROYAL DRUTRY LANNE. The winter theatres are suiccessively unfurliig their banners for the season. On Motiday- last, Drury-lane~ set up its standard with opera and ballet, in opposition to chat of tragedy at Covent Garden. The English version of ...

... hasbeen ;norchestra assemnbledin any theatremorecaleulated to do it full jjustice than that wbhch Mr. Bunn has collected in Drury-lane, under the direction of Mr. Bishop, and that gentleman has certainly made the best use of his materials, for, with the exception ...

... MANNERS AND AMUSEM ENTS. I THE DRAMA. DRURY LANE THEATRE. Mr. iliumll has performed his promise of horses, atid lions, aind tigers, by producing a piece, under the title of Ch1arlenmagne, on Dfoiday last; and a more gorgeous spectacle has seldom been ...

... MANNERS AND AMUSEMENTS. THE DRAMA. DRURY LANE THEATRE. The theatres have been prolific in new pieces this last week, but though the opera at Drury was produced after those of the - Adelphi and the Olympic, we must give the major the prece- - dence. On ...

... except the 1Model of a Man, at the Adelphi, which, not proving the model for a drama, we shall say nothing about. At Drury-lane, Van Amburgh and his lions, Ducrow and his horses, continue to draw, while Mr. Bunn is rehbarsing the opera of William ...

... bodyconcerned in it; and we recommend Mr. M acreadyin future to watch his half prices as well as lie attends to his fall prices. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. Here we are again called on to criticise as a first piece that which we should be delighted to see as an after ...

... the scenes, and seize the Adelphi manager by the ear, and threaten him with an appearance in the forthcoming pantomime at Drury-lane, by way of revenge for having been shown up in the stupid piece of the Race for a Rarity. Mrs. Almond talks of going ...

... self. However, be it as it may, the two Tells-id 3st-the tragical Tell at Covent-garden, and the musi- cal Tell at Drury-lane, both made their appearance to crow-led houses on Monday evening, and both were crowned with as much success as could be ...

... Brand, rode out in pony phaetons. THEATRICAL OLLA. While Covent-Garden is transforming Fair Rosamond into Columbine, and Drury-Lane getting up a pantomime, the title of which is yet a mystery, and while the two Tells are racing side by side, leaving us ...

... only ih all the theatres where his labours are required. But to proceed methodically and critically, let us commence with DRURY LANE. Where the lessee, with the assistance of the old veteran, Reynolds, has served up Jack Frost in some of his own ice. ...

... Headfort and Sir William Lumley as the lord and groom in waiting on her Majesty. On Tbursday, her Majesty and suite honoured Drury-lane Theatre with their presence, to witness the performance of Harlequin and dack Frast. Her Majesty arrived at the theatre ...

... Countess of Charlemont was the Lady in Waiting, and Lord Lilford the Lord in Waiting. In the evening, the Queen honoured Drury lane Theatre with her presence, attended by the Countess of Charlemont, Hon. Miss Spring Rice, Hon. Miss Paget, Hon. Mrs. G. ...