... in the opera; and Lydia Languish, in the colnedy..On dit. This young lady is said to have been ongaged by Mr. Bonn for Drury Lane Tileatre in the next season. We trust the proposed performance will be successful. From what we hear tile corps dramatique ...

... Garden, and some of the best singers, male and female, who have achieved a European fame, are engaged for the experlitient. Drury Lane will also bc in full blast, withi opera and ballet, as before; altroughi it is anticipated that the Covenlt Garden adventure ...

... MR. MACREADY. a - TjiellTRE ROYAL., -Dilreihg tt~ngts of the past er Mr. ?lcready, from the thealre-royal, Drury Lane, has been performing at our thenle-roval. An actor alt the very top of his profession, on rvhich ardunios emoience he has beeis placer ...

... THE ANTI-CORN-LAW MOVEMENT. -1 - The Committee of Proprietors of Drury Lane Theatre, with Lord Glengall at its head, has signified to Mr. Macready that after next Wedncsday he is not to permit the use of the house to the League. This is shutting the stable ...

... rulingfew uneasy. And the ruling few do begin to become uneasy at those magnificent weekly demonstrations of the League , in Drury Lane Theatre. The John Bull calls the f landowners to the rescue, warns them of the 6onse- t quences of permitting it thus to ...

... of public enter- tainment has, during this en pretty well attended. Mr. Charles Pitt, of the tre goyal, Covent Garden and Drury Lane, being t e sta of attraction. We attended on Wednesday evening to de the performance of Sir Edward Lytton Bulwver's comey ...

... account of the late melancholy conflagration at Westminster:- . 'The devouring element which destroyed Covent Garden and Drury Lane, the Royalty, and the Pantheon, ihas made its appearance on a new stage, equally de- voted to declamatory elocution. St ...

... cam~paigin of the Metropolitan ;Fiztatcial and Parliamentary Reform Association is to con- elude with a great gathtering at Drury Lane. The protec- ,tionist attempt there otn Tttesday was tt failure. There .were not more than 2,300 persons at sany time present ...

... orace WalPole iin a letterhto Horace Mann thus notices the first appearances of Garrick:-There isa little simple farce at Drury Lane, called Aliss Lict in Town, in which Mrs. Clive mimics the Muscovita ladmirably, and Beard, Amorevoli intolerably. But all ...

... Travers; it being the first appearance of the latter gentleman in this theatre. the course of last season he made his debut at Drury Lane in a translated version of Donizetti's La Favorite, and met with very considerable approval on the part of the musical ...

... invited Father Mfathew to stay at his palace, during his visit to Norwich. .Mr. Macready relinquishes the direction of the Drury- lane theatre at the end of the season. The widow of the late lamented Bishop Heber 'has again married. Her husband is a French ...

... of 'view the following letter may not be considered out of place: t LONDON, Thursday. r The enthusiastic meetings held in Drury-lane Theatre i had led me to believe that London was thoroughly roused against landlord-law;. but a few days' residence s here ...