... DRURY LANE. It was a praiseworthy act to mount Mozart’s Nozze di Figaro,” although the resources of the theatre were not sufficiently strong to supply a strong cast. Berlioz having a real sympathy for the music, was displayed in much more advantageous ...

... DRURY LANE. After Balfe’s new opera, the pantomime called Friar Rush, or Harlequin and King Gold,” was produced, to a house crammed to the ceiling. The story is thus: —The Baron Catzenelleribogencassenheim (Mr. Heslop) falls in love with the beautiful ...

... DRURY LANE. The troupe from the Cirque National —the pleasant amphitheatre in the Champs Elysees at Paris, which is always so crowded, long the last gleam of fine weather lasts in the French summer season—was to have made its first appearance before a ...

... DRURY LANE. The Illustration gives the most effective scene from Balfe’s opera of The Maid of Honour”—the M asque of Orpheus and Eurydice,” performed before Queen Elizabeth and her Court. The music throughout this episode is exceedingly effective: and ...

... DRURY LANE The Drury-lane pantomime is written by Messrs. Alfred Crowquill and Albert Smith, and is called Friar Rush, or Harlequin King Gold. The peculiarity of this pantomime is, that the idea of the introdactory burlesque is repeated through the ...

... DRURY LANE Franconi's equestrian troop still continuing to occupy this theatre, the only novelty presented on Monday night was some slight change in a portion of the performances in the circle, and the introduction of one or two new comic scenes by those ...

... DRURY- LANE. The troupe of equestrians from th• Cirque National, under the management of M. Dejean, who were so successful here last season, have returned to this theatre for a brief . period. Their performances are already so familiar to the public, ...

... DRURY LANE. The troupe of equestrians frol the Cirque National, under the management of M. Dejean, who were so sue. cessial here last season, hare returned to this theatre for a brief pe.iod. Their performances are already so familiar to the public, that ...

... DRURY LANE. The troupe of equestrians from the Cirque National, under the management of M. Dejean, who were so successful here last season, have ret urne d t o this theatre for a brief period. Their performances are already so familiar to the public, ...

... DRURY LANE M. Franconi wilir;tllatoiiancepleased, we should think, with his reception here, and with a treasury bearing substantial marks of John Bull's love for novelties and appreciation of merit. The Cirque flourishes apace, as crowded houses nightly ...

... DRURY LANE, The troupe of equestrians from the Cirque National, under the management of M. Dejean, who wete so sue cessful here last season, have returned to tnis theatre for a brief period. Their performances are already so familiar to the public, that ...

... THE FRENCH AT DRURY LANE. TO TUE EDITOR. Strt,—Will you allow me to ask, wherefore does not Government—ln its deep, paternal feeling towards literature and the drama—expend a grant upon Drury Lana Theatre, so that the edifice—the classic edifice, where ...