MUSIC

... small matters, and these imperfections ought to be removed. DRAMA. DRURY-LANE. Tne performance of The Road to Ruin at this theatre last evening showed considerable capabilities en the part of Mr. Anderson's eompany for the repre- sentation of light comedy ...

QUEEN'S ROYAL THEATRE

... QUEEN'S ROYAL THEATRE. Since the night of its opening the pantomime at this the- tre has continued on each succeding evening to draw an over- flowing honee. The auditory on last evening was crowded to the ceiling, not even standing room could be had at ...

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE

... after a very successfal tour through the prorinces. Verdi's new opera has been produced with great success at the San Carlo Theatre at Naples. , The representation of Lo Prophete has been in-. terrupted by the illess of Madame Viardot; she is now recovered ...

DRURY-LANE THEATRE

... s of a theatre in wahiulh the regular drama ?? not been performed for nearly seven years, anmi which has since been alternately an opera-house, a stable, and a concert-room. M. JULLIEN'S batansy. took place as late as the 14th, and Ehl theatre was opened ...

LITERATURE

... are destined to come forth in our own times, when our Sovereign Lady, not content with paying a few formal visits to our theatres, though long may her Majesty thus mingle with her subjects, has been graciously pleased to take the drama under her especial ...

THE MAGAZINES

... of Drury-lane Theatre has given rise to an article on the stage and its prospects. The points the writer appears desirous to impress ale, that Shakspeare and the id dramatists will not do alone in these days for the support oi a theatre, as instanced ...

LITERARY VARIETIES

... lmeitt aitdobtaca stcadierretutrcs. cdBut independently of tleo causes cwhticc lease thus divorced licem a ire, frnm the theatre, amore obv-ious soiurceof tce decline of tile StagsB sic- and its literatcre mey ha referred to lice stags itself'. 'les usiG ...

THE DRAMA

... TIHE DRAMA. Q A rich treat is promised the lovers of the Legitimate Drama, at sin ,our Theatre, next week, by the limited, and, we reget to add, sin a the last engagement of the j'dThtly-embinnt tragedian, Air Ce Macready. 'rO say that this distinguished ...

THE LITERARY EXAMINER

... Rene's Daughter (14), in the very clever translation of Mr Theodore Martin. This is the version lately acted at the New Strand Theatre, and prepared originally, we now learn, for Miss Helen Faucit; but labouring, we suspect, under the disadvantage of having ...

SUNSHINE AND SHADOW; A TALE OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY

... its purpose is ful- filled, its object accomplished. DOW~i ?? tof DRURY-LANE. . The performance of the road to Ruin at this theatre, on Monday evening, showed considerable eapabilities on the part of Mr. Anderson's company for the representation of light ...

SUNSHINE AND SHADOW; A TALE OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY

... purpose is ful- filled, its object accomplished. Poublic amuoemm to DRURY-LANE. The performance of the sead to .bis- at this theatre, on Monday evening, showed considerable capabilities on the part of Mr. -Anderson's company for the representation of light ...

SUNSHINE AND SHADOW; A TALE OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY

... purpose is ful- filled, its object accomplished. WHuOlW imuoeutiutl DRURY-LANE. The performance of the Koad to PRda at this theatre, on Monday evening, showed considerable capabilities on the part of Mr. Anderson's company for the representation of light ...