... DRURY LANE. This theatre has been going on very prosperously ; the second prices being very great to witness Fitzball's new Easter oriental spectacle, The Desert, with its orgeous scenery, dresses, and decorations. Certainly the scene of the desert ...

... DRURY LANE. This Theatre opened last night with Ball and the Adopted Child. As all pretention to an encrease of price had been previously given up, the . greatest good humour pre. vailed. God save the King was sung by all the performers at the beginning ...

... DRURY LANE. - Miss L. Kelly assumed last night, for the first time, the character of Ogielia, and was receive) with considerable applause. Her voice enabled her to give the songs with much sweetness and effect, but she depicted rather feebly the anguish ...

... DRURY LANE. Guilleaunze Tell, the last and best of Rossini's operas, was eich b certainlyouout at this theatre last night, i n a manner which does great credit to the management. Thi s p king proof of the versatility as well as t h e greatness 4ht f s ...

... DRURY LANE. The Lem; 'season of Oratories commenced at t'als linage Wndoesday night, with an eacellent selection of from. l'iieZauberfutte of Monrt and The Creaiion .Hoydr. ; itt wl.ich Mrs. Sahnon, Miss Mr. Prne, owl Signor Akehregmli, hi4llly distinguished ...

... DRURY- LANE. The troupe of equestrians from th• Cirque National, under the management of M. Dejean, who were so successful here last season, have returned to this theatre for a brief . period. Their performances are already so familiar to the public, ...

... DRURY LANE. The troupe of equestrians from the Cirque National, under the management of M. Dejean, who were so successful here last season, have ret urne d t o this theatre for a brief period. Their performances are already so familiar to the public, ...

... DRURY LANE M. Franconi wilir;tllatoiiancepleased, we should think, with his reception here, and with a treasury bearing substantial marks of John Bull's love for novelties and appreciation of merit. The Cirque flourishes apace, as crowded houses nightly ...

... DRURY LANE. Notwithstanding the present languid and somewhat discouraging state of theatrical affairs, the proprietor of this establishment, aided by the zealous personal superintendance of his stage-manager, Mr. Wallack, seems determined to abate no ...

... DRURY LANE. On Friday the tragedy of Douglas was performed at this Theatre. The part of Aroma was attempted by a youth of the name of PAYNE, who we uuderstand comes from America. Ilia figure, as far as we could judge of it from the dress he wore. is ...

... DRURY LANE. The order of the day at this Thew:re still continues to be Brutus, amt the pantomime. As hone,t critics we ca.:not account . fAr the great run which this has had, but from its Lcing a fine si,ectacle, and front the expressive of Mr. Keen. ...

... DRURY LANE. On Tuesday last a . fashionable play, entitled The Mosteriou.: Bride, exactly suited to the present taste, and supported by the kindness of the Nlanagers, anti a judicious audience, dittoing three representations last season, was acted before ...