... DRURY LANE THEATRE. kt Mr Kean went thrnugh the p, -t of .ircA r s Monday night, oti e- heard lately of his inolnnelaly inao cetcOIcC re anticipate. Recnemberi-ig the on vtiniroli ti/c !st floe it to ~say, that on the ?? ofl ?? I a- act, the whole of ...

... DRURY LANE THEATRE. * An attempt was last night made to perfotn the opera of Guy Mlannering; but it was rendered in a great degree abortive, is consequenceof arecent disputebetween Madasre 'Vestri6 and Dfr Anderson, the new candidotO for voca hoeours ...

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... hut the opehiogtpeech a S.. rce inklingef roul poifystsix o'r-b e ,h. Te ?? rs ?? see retrain . . 1'term of amity w-sith Drury Lane.. - St..oh he ?? Cuaenit Garden, also d have tden--enot- to *nde 'i Lnresdof fair comfortnand enco fragernesent. ` hi bto ...

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... income of the 1-licenser. .' ' , - e . 6. In respect to the exclusive privileges claime by the two metropolitan theatres of Drury Lane - and Covent Garden, it appears manifest that such privileges have neither preserved the 'dignity df thb drama, nor, by ...

... DRURY-LANE THEATIUCAL FUND DINNER. On Wednesday, being the day appointed for cele- I brating the sixteenlth anniversary dtinner of tho friends of I IS the Drury-Lae Theatrica Fund a ry respectable i . meeting of the supporters of the dirama assembled ...

... peaanees are no supply the loss of thc seceders. Did- f dear is re-ongsged, anod M'ontague Stanleyc, vlhose recccr. sucecss at Drury Lane has fully conlrniod the good opi- s nin the Edlinburghl audience always entertainecl of him . a Celeste, the cclebarated ...

... and Birminghamr Theatre, and the If celebrated dancers, Gilbert and Miss Ballin, having 'e declined Mr Bunn's offers for Drury Lane and Co- vent Garden, are stationary with us for the winter. is White, the singer, who, was so successful in Bath Le last ...

... THEATRE ROYAL. The Manaper is gradually bringing out his forcesfur the winter campaign. On Monday, MAL Balls from Drury Lane Theatre was introduced to the Edinburgh boards, for the first time, and made a decided hit as Iapid in the- laughable comedy of ...

... this mornin o is certaiily very stroyg. RIomeo by Mr Montague Stanley, a character wbiu h, if wre mistake not, he played at Drury Lane with i Mrlttsuccess, Aercutio by that admirable comedian, Balls. The Vharse bv our hl friend Mrs Nicol, and Jueliet by Miss ...

... DRURY LANE THEATRE. - > -EAro ---a ?? A T-AA, Fn Last night, after repeated disappointments, Lord eiE 1.3yron's tragedy of Sardanapalus was produced at fit this theatre. In the piece, as produced last night, pa the arrangement is somewhat varied, but ...