... I DRURY-LANE THEATRE.- -This Evening will be presented, THE BRIGAND. Prince Biaci, Mr Brwe ~lbsrt, Mir. H. Wallack i Theodore, Mr. J. Vining: Alessandro ulaassarouj, Air. Wallack; Ottvala Mias Pauit'; AMaria Grazlo, Urs. W. Barrymore. After which, 1MY ...

... Columbine's head as she is seated at a table: but what is this among so many feats we have seen in our younger days? At Drury Lane the entertainment has been got up with uncommon spirit and splendour, and there can be but one opinion of the result of ...

... season, There can he no reason for this, except that other capitals are content to pay them more than we will. The lessee of Drury-lane has accepted an opera, founded on The Velrotlhed, with music by Auber (the composer of Moasaniello), now performing with ...

... Dispatches were: sent off' yesterday evening, from the Fo- reign office, for Lord Stuart de Rlothsay, our Ambassador at Paris. DRURY-LANE THEATRE.-This Evening will je ?? hMERCqANT OF VENICE. Antonoi, Mr. Aitken; ,3,,sarnii, Air. Cooper; Lorepzo, Iiur. Sinclair; ...

... present acting at the grand Theatre of St, Carlo, aples, is engaged for the ensuing season. madame Vestris is announced at Drury-lane to- 0noroV She is to play Astaxerxes, and Maria, in the her faultless performance of the former of which is ell known to ...

... Theatre on Monday evening. This is a point on which his lordship feels so much interest, that, when it was brought out at Drury-lane, he is understood to have conditioned for the per. formers being dressed agreeably to his directions. Whether this stipulation ...

... majority of theatrical speculations in the Provinces, he may be said to be fairly successful. His original rtrot, tne lessee of Drury-lane, would gladly have intro- dueed him into the tragedy of Brutus, but his father dbjects to1act with ?? Jour'nul. A theatrical ...

... Reporter indulged in givin, to the public the false hoods contained in last Sunday's ExamIlher, as to leb' fact; when he Drury lane, he should have satisfled ineeofwr h would have found ?? those very free edressf to the tune of e n h e privileges granted ...

... decent id. in ?? ANcHri, the (di'aitatic Writer, andul To'oi Cooxr., Cre di- In rte tor of tire iursical d upartmenit it Drury-Lane Tlre-tre, at ei ?? coijui'nction lreliaring a piece for Easter. The free tiriaslatioll of the B,-tr'othed, by i.AxCiiE, ...

... Sit T. LAWRrENCE.. TrIEATUICAL CsUPIPrNG AND BLEEDINO,.-SootI after hEAN'S first appearance in Soir Giles Overrea o,, the Drury-lane actors, wishing to keeep pace with the mnarllc of intellect, plroposed to collect anmong the bte/i ten the purchase-monley ...

... DRURY-LANE THEATRE'. Last night Mr. KEAN appeared as Lukc, in the play of Richles, ia charactei' whvichl lhe has not performned fer several years past. The splendid success of this actor during 1is early career, in MASSINGER'S Newo 7VJiy to Pr, *la J)et ...

... iarlra, latde expressly for her. Mlanche, the dramatic writer, and ?? Cooke, the di. rector of the nuasical department at Drury-lane Theatre, tire in reijunation preparing apiece for Easter. 'lhe free trausla- ti',1 of the Bc'iir'Icd, by Planche, with the ...