... 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 THEATRE. Shakapeares unctuous Comedy of the Merry Wives o Windsor, was performed on Saturday night at this Theatre, on which occasion a young lady, whose name we could not learn, made her first appearance as sweet Ann Pape. She was dreadfully ...

... THEATRES. DRURY LANE. The first part of Historical Play of Hamar IV was per formed last night, when Mr. ELLISTON repeated the character of Falstaf for the first three Acts in a pretty effective, but, to-. wards the close, in an °peeing manner. The fifth ...

... DRURY LANE THEATRE. The long talked of Comedy new revived, an old Play, entitled the Beggar's Daughter of Bethnal Green, was on Saturday produced at this house.— About the middle of the third Act, dissent had neatly approached its climax, when Mt. ...

... DRURY LANE THEATER. A new play, in three acts, entitled, Peter the Great, or the Battle of Pultowa, was produced here on Saturday night. It is a lively, bustling piece, fui: of incidents,. the majority of which, however, ar e the p ure l u vention the ...

... DRURY LANE THEATRE. A new Comedy, in three acts, entitled, Fast and Slow, and taken, with some few alterations, from the French, was brought out at this theatre for the first time last night. It was a complete failure, and as Filch observed of himself ...

... .DRURY LANE THEATRE. Mr. Booth's performance of Richard is like his Brut,:r, a close imitation of Mr. Kean. As ia often the case copies, it possesses some of the beauties and all the faults of the original. Generally speaking, however, it has neither ...

... DRURY LANE THEATRE. Considerable disappointment was manifested here last night, by the audience, in consequence of the Lord of the Manor haVing been substituted for the advertised Opera of Isidore di Merida. The Manager was loudly called for, when ...

... DRURY LANE THEATRE. Neither time. place, .or circumstance can restrain the ardent ebullitions of popular feeling upon the proud triumph which the people feel to have achieved. After the Beggar's had been performed here un Saturday night, l oninienceuient ...

... DRURY LANE THEATRE. BRANAM appeared again here last evening as the hero of his own Opera, The Devil's Bridge, and de. lighted the audience with his splendid execution of the mthic alloyed to the character.—The Miller's Maid concluded, displaying its original ...

... DRURY LANE THEATRE. A meeting of the proprietors of this theatre took place on Saturday at 2 o'clock, in the saloon —Mr. Ca'craft having been called to the Chair the report' of the Committee was read ; it stated that the Lessee had paid the rent hitherto ...

... DRURY LANE THEATRE. Comfortable Lodgings, a new lively farce, was produced on Saturday night, on the hoards of this Theatre. It turns upon the scrapes and misfortunes of a nervous hypochondriacal old Englishman, by name Sir Hippington Miff (Liston) ...