... DRURY LANE. The turbulent impatience of the many last night, deprivo4 a few lovers of comedy ot the pleasure to be derived from the performance of the Merchant of Venice. The house was full, the noise loud' and Incessant, and the performers—some of them ...

... DRURY LANE. Oa Saturday night a new Pantomime was brought Out at this Theatre, entitled Shakespeare versus Harlequin. The Sceneiy varied and beautiful, and Some of the tricks in. ; but there was a want of plot and design in the piece which operated to ...

... DRURY LANE. This house was tolerably well filled on Saturday night—the play the Wonder, in which as, Don Felix, Mr. Wallack again displayed very considerable ability. He dresses and looks the character well—besides his face and figure are much in his ...

... DRURY LANE. Last night the new opera of The EmissarY ormed for the third timc at this theatre, after ceived such judicious curtailments and emendatioes on dered its general effect much superior to i_iis:ll3lsie its first production. M r . Y arno ld, as ...

... DRURY LANE. The new Pantomime was repeated here last night, and although in several scenes the machinery met with some inexplicable impediments, the piece went off with considerable applause. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING HERALD. SlR,—Upon reading the ...

... DRURY LANE As Sir G. SMART approaches the close of his Oratorios, he very laudably .makes every exertion to render them as attractive as possible. The selection, last night, afforded a high treat. It consisted chiefly of the Requiem, of Acis and Galatea ...

... DRURY LANE. Mr. Harley had for his benefit last night one of the fullest houses we have ever seen. The boxes, from bottom ;to top, displayed as much beauty as they could well contain, with a much more than usual approach to equal gentdity. At least, if ...

... DRURY LANE. The Comedy of the Country Girl, and the Pantomime of lack and the Bean-stalk, were the entertainments last night at this Theatre; both are too familiar to the public to need notice. The House,- in consequence probably of their being.; no novelty ...

... DRURY LANE. Last night the operatic drama of The Travellers was again performed at this theatre. The greater part of the dialogue of this piece has, we must confess, unfortunately a strong tendency to excite ennui in the audience. Though this censure ...

... DRURY LANE. A new grand Opera, called The Fall of Algiers, with new scenery, dresses, and decorations, was performed here for the first time last night; the principal characters of which were as follows : Orasmin, (a Bey of Algiers) Mr. SAPIO. Admiral ...

... DRURY LANE. Shpirspeare's fine tragedy of Macbeth was repeated last night with considerable improvement in some of the principal characters. Kean exhibited much less of that mannerism which we complained of in a former instance, and was so much the more ...

... DRURY. LANE. _ The theatrical system pursued at present is really past endurance. Every liberal and considerate mind will be disposed to indulgence, where great interests are at stake, and where so much necessarily depends upon precarious experirnsnt ...