... DRURY LANE. Last night the new opera of The EmissarY ormed for the third timc at this theatre, after ceived such judicious curtailments and emendatioes on dered its general effect much superior to i_iis:ll3lsie its first production. M r . Y arno ld, as ...

... DRURY LANE The novelties are thickening at this House. Decorum is scarcely inurned, ere we have another new farce produced, with a tragedy, and a third new farce, advertized in the bill, as speedily forthcoming. The new piece of Tuesday, called Hiyh.ways ...

... 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. The Comedy of Wild Oats, was performed at this Theatre on Monday last. NVa!lack played the wild anti thought. less Rover, with great spirit and vivacity. We cannot say we admired his Imitations of Kean and Young, they were good, but we have ...

... 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 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. Mrs. C. Gore’s Comedy of Lortli and Common*, was produced at this Theatre bn Tuesday evening. The plot of it shortly as follows Prank Melville (Wallnck) Is ward Blr Caleb and deriaf nbteace of the latter In India, has been fiirnhbrd with 0«l0| ...

... DRURY LANE. _ A sinking man will grasp at a straw, so at this dull season of the year every resource is made use of to fill a house. Lions, Tiger-Cats, and Boas, Kangaroos, Pellicans, and Monkeys. But more than this, than these, than all—we have Ducrow ...

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

... - --- _ _ _ -. • DRURY LANE. William Tell was played here On Monday last. It is, in parts, a beautifith—though, on the whole, an unequal, drama. No one so well succeeds in simple energy of language as Mr. Knowles. There is a fine treedom and manliness ...

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... DRURY LANE THEATRE. Thursday, after the Barber of Seville, which was performed in admirable, style, a new two-act comedy, intitled the Bride of Ludgate, and which we understand to be from the pen of Mr. Jerrold, was produced at this theatre. We cannot ...