... T.RFEATRICALS, &c. D- HAYMARKET,-A now comedy, in five acts, is, at all times, a subject of interest; but the production of a cosoedy which will last, is a matter of astonishment and public congratulation. The want of dramatic ability, in a tangible shape, is sometimes said to be the fault of themanagers, who refnsc to encouragethe legitimate drama, preferring rather to please the eye than to ...

... THEATRhALS, &c. DRVRYtLA lN i t:era was produced 'nere on Mondag eroning, uneatr, the ,titlo of tear-cue, a Tale of SeVille. It is the romposition ?? Laveno, of the Royal Academy, the libretto is by bir. Bunn. The incidents upon which the librettist has constructed his opera, are to be found in lies Cent Nouvelims de Navarre, and possess no deep or stirring interest. The first scene is laid ...

... The past week has been productive of little worthy of notice in things theatrical. At Da-URY-LANE, Mr. Lavenu sopera of Lorette, and the now ballet of The W~ags of Wapping, have succeeded in drawing good houses. Madame Sophie Fuoco is an astonishing daenseuse, anid has proved quite a hit.-II. Jullien's concerts are nightly clowdiog COVENT-GARDEN to excess. A nsey quadrille from Mrs. ...

... pUBl3LiC AMUSEMENTS rOR THE WEEK. 7WUDMhNADZ i~EE CJN 0T 0oll O NE ONTH ONLY. by itA COFTIS PROMENADE CONCERTS sill bervealed TO- Pile fRANIICRoN (Miooddy, Nov 3dub), daid continue for TAO WEEKS Do ONLY. S1 c Bnd vill cv~i stt of EIGHTY Lenit-ratle Aristtro an adelitten, to whlon5, tie reortated Vocalist, MN. HENRY RUSSELL, Car v-itteppee fo Twele Nihts st.Alsol,tirel Notvent Vian DiSTiNl ...

... JyO0mEY AND SON. No. If. By Charles Dickrens,-The two il- luotrations, by H. K. Browne serve as pictures ought to serve-for the elucidation of the author's story in its progress, They are graphic, and to the point. Dombey is tile centre of the Christening party, lookinig with faceorly folandsos uponthu abject of his own hearts joy, as the nurse danidles the cherub before him and the Party ' ...

... THEIATWICALS, &c. T11E PRFINCESS'S.-Tho ?? *of Richard IIl. was product here, on Wc'ednesday night. to afford r. Scott an opportunity of di playing his ability as a Shaksperian performer. The houso W; crowded ; and the universal impression, at the close of the curtai seemed to be that the stage bad received a), accession to its preset slender share of real talent. Mr. Scott is not a great ...

... pUBLIC AMUSEMENTS FOR THE WEEK. LYCEUM THEATRE. PROME-NADE C INCERTS FOR ONE MONTH ONLY. M R ALLCROFT'S PROMENADE CONCERTS will cmec TO-a MM11ORROW (M-OdaY, Noveosbo, l0th), and costtinae for ONE MONTHI ONLY. Te Rood -i11 consist of EIGHTY first-rate Artistos; in addition toc wthich, thle celebrated Vocalist, Mn. HENRY RUSSELL,I witl aop..s. for Twelve Nights orly. Also, ?? DISTIN FAMILY, and ...

... LITERATURM Acicowon=i's MAGAZINE. - This Novemnber tninber cont ains three or four good arz-cleoi in actition 'to Dumas, Scribe, and- Old Sain Psil'. heil~fr.t n~sof Eain, prchsin the infallible anotidotes, by john, Tiracilin Tea charactero ore grouped. in this Itictse-hc lid enc of Detea-griec co his dog, includod. The poetry cocoscsts of an effort of T. Roscoeo's moose, C Upen Reading Ca ae ...

... VUBLIQ AMUSEMENTS FPOR THE *Er. THEATRE ROYAL1 SADLER'S WOLLS. Under the Management of Mr. Phelps. V[O~J~fRRO. eid Toidy, h poeio-rmnesee situ eooeiece wish IICRA- TREFOR MEASURE. Th Dike, Mr. Phelps;~ Auyg Is. Sr. G. Bennett; Cisiti., Mr. H. Moisten; Emciles, Mo. H. Mellon Lttio, Ofr. Missions; Elbow, 1eA. Younego; Cl' wen, Mr. School; Isaeholl, Miss Lanmudinonn-Allen which. AN AFFAIR OF ...

... ?? ?? T 7 n 2. Ter T~rItOaOOrPIEHY Il.ovaeILTacttavnRP.vcON OF TIlE CicresCat, ANm THtE CONSEQUENCES oF THE .ROYAL SL'FIIEAACY, (Ler.- itietitle-page1 sets fis'tl, W~a' papeilir read ilsl pe it last to tie Philosapihecel IInetanto, ?? tie anther, cad is nlow pal> i listed att 'ths unauisiouso rcr,i.Q rt of tre presidsentarid orncilero. Mi'. 0ff~r is ore o f til-ec echo undeiirtaooa tire wideo ...

... THEATRICALS1 &c. , \\SDLSER'S WELLS.-We hailea with delight the ansounce- mintof the production of Measure for .lfeasure, whick was revived berentWednesdayevening; afterhariog lain neglected for seventeen S crs the last time of its ropresositation being ill March, 1329, at qsane Thoatre. This is not the timo to eriticise Shakspere- *1 i~son so often tried, that he has boon dims issed from the ...

... ' IGNEZ nE CAI eO- A Tragedy in Five Acts. By the author of Rural Sonnets. Hurst, King Williantstreet, Strand.-It, un- fortunately, seldom falls to our lot to read a play of modern produc- lion that We ca greet with a hearty welcome. Some of them are tolerable as closet plays, containing good sentiment, aad conveying it in good, and sometimes highly poetic, langeage, but laclcinig all else ...