... DRURY LANE. Ilossini’s onera of Guillaume TU wav produced last night this theatre a style great splendour, and most efficiently as regards the musical department. The lib/ttlo is a close translation the lessee of the lyrical drama of Messrs. Jouy and ...

... DRURY LANE. On 'Monday 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. The Beggar’s Opera, in condensed form, was last night performed; (be character of Polly, by Miss Stephens, who, on this occasion, made her first appearance here after an absence of three years. The voice of this lady, though still deiightfnily ...

... DRURY LANE. This theatre has had the merit of giving to the English Stage the genius of Madame Malibran. She appeared on 'Wednesday night in a translation of the Somnambulist, in which she played the heroine with a power beyond every , thing of the kind ...

... DRURY LANE. Mr. MACREADY performed Lear for his benefit on Friday night, and we rejoice to say the house was thronged; in fact there was much more money taken than at any one of the monstrous and over-puffed exhibitions of foreign singers and dancers ...

... DRURY LANE. The new pantomime at this House is called Davy Jones, or Harlequin and Mother Carey's Chickens. It commences with a view of the North Foreland, with the Win4S and the Spirits of the Sterna awaiting Mother Carey. She at length appears ...

... DRURY LANE. Harlequin Wine-vaults Salter 's Coffee-house Museum Eating-house Packhouse's Dining-rooms Homer's Dining-rooms Barry's Ham-shop Northumberland Coffee-house, Drury-ct. Johnson's Hotel, Blackmoor-st. Cooper's Coffee-house York Coffee-house, ...

... DRURY LANE. This theatre has &so produced The Beygar's Opera, and has very wisely retained as much of the spirit of the original, as the altered state of the petiod would allow. Mrs. ALBAN CROFT was the Polly, and was very successful in the music, acquitting ...

... DRURY LANE. liis theatre has not been well attended during the ■“ek. Mr. Hraharn’s benefit, on Wednesday evening, > are sorry to say, a very losing affair. Report amount received does not come up to the ex- ns ‘* by at least one hundred pounds. Miss ...

... DRURY LANE Highways and Byeways improves upon repetition, and has been played several times during the present week. It is one of those light and farcical trifles which will please for the moment, and having been once laughed at, will be laid aside and ...

... DRURY LANE. Monday, after an interval of eight years, Mr. Macready appeared at this Theatre in the arduous and trying character of 66 Richard the Third. In our remarks on former performances of the part by this very able and efficient actor, we have ...

... DRURY LANE. Do our readers wish, in this delightfully asthmatic weather, to catch a cold, which all the physicians, since Esculapius, could never cure? If so let them trust themselves within the once glorious walls of Old Drury. The wind wanders un ...