... not of great magnitude, bat learners are puzzled by 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 ...

... public mind. Indeedl among the other reasons for regretting the hiterregnum i:, the performance of the regular drama at Drury-lane l as that it kept Miss VANDE5NIIFF, among others, from devc. loping her talents. Her reception last night showed ce-v clearly ...

... juncture thie tale breaks off, and its readers must tarry another month for Ythe development of the plot. The opening 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 ...

... aTl-iBTRICLLS, ETC. L&TIaL~~Q DRURY LANE-This theatre has been crowded to excess during the past week. On Monday, Holcroft's popurar comedy of The Road to Ruilli ntroduced Mr. Basil Baker, as Old Dornton; Miss Balker, as Sophia; and Mrs. Wiustanley ...

... THEATRES, ETC. DRURY-LANE.-On Saturday evening the play of The Stranger was performed. We confess to a great distaste for this out-of-date morbidly sentimental production, and wonder that it has so long kept its place on the English stage. However, when ...

... the Fra Poco, from Lucia di Lam- 7mermoor (which first stamped him as a finished vocalist when the opera was produced at Drury-lane under the Jullien regime), was magnificent; and in Beethoven's Adelaide the pure and thrilling quality of his vocal organ ...

... no surprise, then, that Mr. Allecott's Concerts are invariably crow ded to suffocation, wshetlmer the locale selected be Drury-lane, Covent-garden, or the Opera House. This year lie has adjourned to Exeter Hall, and, we have no doubt, he will succeed in ...

... termi- nation. The house was not fully attended. DRURY-LANE THEATRICAL TWELFTH CAKE. CURIOUS BEQUEST. - Many of our readers are, perhaps, unaware that the members of the corps dramatifrue Of Drury-lane Theatre are annually entitled to a Twelfth Cake, ...

... ments MRS. GLOVER.-After the letter that appeared in THE ERA from this lady in explanation of what caused her to leave Drury-lane, we think it not only uncalled for, but rather unadvisable of Mr. Anderson to continue her name in his bills with the ill ...

... in 1811. Here she remained-first, foremost, and with- out a rival-until 1814, when she transferred her services to new Drury-lane. Seen after she became Mrs. Bart- ley, the wife of the excellent comedian. Mrs. Bartley died in the 65th vear of her age ...

... THEATREt, ETC. DRURY-LANE. -The serious indisposition of Mr. Anderson has precluded his appearance during the past week, notwithstanding whitb the business has continued excellent, nightly overflows proving the tide of success has set in with overahelming ...

... fashionable audience enjoyed it heartily, and the extreme pains bestowed on its production were justified by the result. DRURY LANE. Othello has been produced by Mr Anderson with unusual care. He plays the hero himself, to Miss Addison's Desde- mnma, and ...