... theatrical affairs, and the future that appears to be in store for them. It appears to have been suggested by the restoration of Drury Lane to the uses of the English drama, and by the re-opening of the Olympic. After carefully recapitulating the various causes ...

... THE MORNING POST. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be performed the Operatic Play of ROB ROY MACGREGOR. Sir Frederick Vernon, Mr. Diddear ; Rash- leigh Osbaldistone, Mr. W. Montague; Francis Osbaldistone, Mr. Raft3r; Rob Roy, Mr. James Anderson ...

... vz• DRURY-LANE THEATRE. i Rob Roy. he performance of this operatic play last evening was not of a nature calculated to advance the interests of the lessee or benefit the cause of the national drama. Any- thing worse, as a whole, we never had the misfortune ...

... THE MORNING POST. THEATBTE koyal. drury-lane. THIS EVENING will be. performed the Play of THE LADY OF LYONS, Claude Melnotte, Mr. J. Anderson ; Beau- soant, Mr. W. Montague; Colonel Damas, Mr. Basil Baker ; M. Deschepelles.Mr. W. Davidje; Pauline Deschapelles ...

... DRURY LANE. The Lady ef Lyons has proved itself to possess a larger share of vitality than any other play that has been written since the date of its first production. Its design is easily understood, the situations are especially telling, and the sentiments ...

... Till-: HORNING POST. ' THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. | THIS EVENING will be performed the Operatic Pl»y of ROB HOT MACGREGOR Sir Frederick Vernon, Mr. Diadear; Rash- • leigh Osbaldistone, Mr. W. MonUg-ue; Francis Osbaldistons, Mr. , Kaft-.-r; Rob Roy, Mr ...

... ME MORNING POST. THEATRE ROYAL. DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be performed the Play of THE I U)Y OF LYONS. Claude Melnotte, Mr. J. Anderson ; Beau- seant Mr W Montague; Colonel Warna., Mr. Basil Baker ; M. Deschapelles Mr. W-T-avidge; Pauline De*ehaprlie_ ...

... DRURY LANE THE A TRE. _♦ TO THE EDITOR OF THB MORNING POST. Sir—You were the only one of the morning journals that had the honesty—shall I not say kindness ?—to notice the performance of Rob Roy at Drury Lane Theatre, on Tuesday last. As the lessee does ...

... MARYLEBONE.— Robbery at Madame Tussaud's. Yesterday a flashily-attired man, William Daldy, alias Nobby Bill, alias the Drury-lane Wide-awake, w.s placed i at the bar before Mr. Long, upon the following charge, preferred against him by Allen, an active ...

... THE MORNING POST. THEATRE BOYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be performed the Comedy of THE ROAD TO RUIN. Mr. Dornton. Mr. Basil Baker; Harry Dorn- ton, Mr. \V. Mentague ; Mr. Sulky, Mr. W. Davidge ; Mr. Silky, Mr. Emery; Goldinch, Mr. F. Vining; Widow ...

... congratulate tliem upon their t)w_rd [r press. A few mtnths after the first meeting, an «»reg«te meeting had bt en held in Drury lane I heatre, when the feelit.g for reform appeared so universal that it was '.r.-ught wise to change the name from Metropolitan ...

... i DRURY LANE. f *- — J, No stronger proof could be adduced of the undying lov. k of the English public for the play, of Shakspere than the crowds that thronged last night to witness the repre.enta tion of As you like it. When it wa. revived during the ...