... DRURY LANE. The comedy of The Provoked Husband was presented last night as the prelude to the all-captivating pomps and pageantries of the Cataract of the Ganges. It is somewhat mortifying to sit through a play of such sterling merit, and feel oneself ...

... DRURY LANE. On Monday a crowded and fashionable audience greetsd the appearance of Mademoiselle Taglioni, evincing an enthusiasm due to the excelling attributes of this accomplished dancer, and a just reward to the enterprise of the manager. The extraordinary ...

... DRURY LANE. Twg MAKE A PAlR.—Between the play and the afterpiece, on Saturday se'nnight, the above piece was produced at this Theatre. Mr. Whimsey (Mr. W. Bennet) is an old gentleman of the old school, who happens to have a niece who is a young widow ...

... DRURY LANE. The Concerts d'Ete'. continue to be as popular as ever. Mr. Eliason deserves as much, for his exertions in the musical department seem to be without let or hindrance; and his desire that the promenading comfort of his visitors be maintained ...

... DRURY LANE. Kean's appearance on Monday, Richard the Third, drew as crowded audience as ever witnessed—He was enthusiastically' greeted from all parts of the douse—More unfeigned plaudits, or more sincere and honest welcome, wenererknew His performance ...

... DRURY LANE. Last night a crowded and fashionable audience greeted the appearance of Mademoiselle Taglioni, evincing an enthusiasm due to the excelling attributes of this accomplished dancer, and a just reward to the enterprise of the manager. The ext ...

... DRURY LANE. A Tragedy, entitled Von Ped-s, from the pen Lord Porchester, was produced or- Monday night this Thea*re. The subject of the play is taken from that part of the history of Spain which relates to the reign of Pedro, suroamed for bis enormities ...

... DRURY LANE. A miserable adaptation from one of Cooper's novels was produced here on Saturday night, and has been repeated during the week under the title of The Indian Girl. The condemnation it experienced from the audience, was so unequivocal, that we ...

... DRURY LANE. WR were presented on Monday evening, at this theatre, with a new melo-diama, called The Rajah's Daughter; or, the Cataract of the Gauges, previously to which we were stupified by a thing in five acts, entitled Fazio, a tragedy. Of Fazio ...

... world might be considered servile ion—this the mansgeiucot of Drury Lane too proud to submit to and therefore, every other thantre was putting to the utmost the attraction of novelty, Drury Lane had nothing new to boast of. Old pieces and old audiences, ...

... DRURY LANE. Mr: KF.Aw performed last night, for the first time, the character of Sir Pertinax -Mac Sycaphant in MACKLIN'S comedy of The Man of the World. appearance in this personage was, We believe, looked to with curiosity by the amateurs of the drama; ...

... DRURY LANE. On Tuesday, after the play of the Country Girl, in which Mrs. MARDYN played Peggy with considerable naivete and comic efftct, a • new afterpiece was represented for the first time,-called Bartnecide, or the Fatal Offspring. 'As the daily papers ...