... DBAMA. DRURIY -ANE. ThePassing Cloud, which was produced last right at Drury-lane, by no means desorves its title. It has too much merit to be so ephemeral, and yet it is long-its chief fault. But it contains very many scenes of very powerful interest ...

... ...

... the best, but we have little doubt that the pruning since the first night has greatly im- proved the entire effect. Of the Drury Lane Easter piece we would repeat, and if possible strengthen, the praise bestowed upon it last week. It is in all respects ...

... - TIa a&Ls, ETC. DRURY LANE.-A dramaticplayin two aets, called I The Pasi Cloud, wras pepformed, for the first time, ocn bM day a n tiht tib written by MrU Baiyl Berreid, aegintleman already known to the public as the author of hany successrul dramas ...

... full, and her Majesty and Prince Albert occupied the royal box. DRUsY-LANE.- The Passing Cloud, which was pro- duced at the Drury-lane Theatre for the first time on Monday night last, is a very clever production, from the very practised pen of Mr. Bayle Bernard ...

... vay, ap. )ur- pear to enjoy the sport. These views are all admi iing rable specimens of this delightful art. s in _ 9 rly DRURY-LANE T THEATREt- ure A paiful impression has ,redai ent)1 fteramo sgt those *ho watch the progress of the deirdram, that Mr. ...

... elephants, who, by the way, .ap- pear to enjoy the sport.. These views-are all admi- l rable specimens of this delightfiul art. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. ,A painful impression 'has -prevailed - recently ambngst those who -watch- the- progress of the rdrama, that Mr ...

... by the way, ap-l pear to enjoy the sport. These views are all admi- g rable specimens of this delightful art. t n . _ y DRURY-LANE' THEATRE. - A painful impression has prevailed recently i r amongst those who watch the progress of the I r drama, that ...

... imagine. It is the perfection of witty delicacy, good taste, and good humour. The result of a benefit to Mr Anderson at DRURY LANE in the middle of the week seems to have arrested an announced in- tention of closing that theatre, and we are glad of it ...

... obtained a license in 1659, from the thlr powrers then iii being, to establish a company of' players s in the Cockpit in Drury-lane, to which company IlBetterton Vol became attached, and, though trot much above twenty ere years of ago, immediately gave ...

... have publicly recanted his impla- cable hatred against the stage and stage players. From the humblest theatre to the mighty Drury-lane, be, the Nestorof the stage, neversawsuchalarge vacuum before, he was lost in space, it was all margin. A large interest ...

... wvill be played every evening during tle ensuing week. Mr. Copeland has engaged Mr. Emery (late of the Lyceum, and now of Drury-lane), who will shortly appear for a few nights. Aneta'ns.-(Mr. Egerton, Manager.)-The first rate company of this establishment ...