... rt'bi~ DRURY LANE. TnIS EV7s30, TEAT RASCAL JAlK. Messra, Rousse nd Nevlle: Mesdame9 Alleyne and Thompson-To ooncluda with THE GREAT CITY. Mesers. Cowper, Vi'lntyro, Viliers, Irving, Itause, H. Rignold, & Warner; Mesdames Robertson & Le Thiere. HAYNARKET ...

... DRURY LANE. ToS EVENING, THAT RASCAL JACK. ffessrs. Ronse.and Neville, Mesdames Alleyne and Thomp3on.-To conclule with 'TU-E GREAT CITY. Messrs. Cowper, M'Intyre, Villiers, Irving, rouse, H. Rignold, & Warner; Zlesdames Bobertsou &l Le Thiere. HAYMAREET ...

... and did verify each of my facts over and over agaim I should observe that I am not a' dramatic oritic, and that I visited Drury Lane without a thought of adding to the correspon- dence to which Mr. Bouoicault's bold experiment has given rise. Indeed, I ...

... butcher's hop. No, 112, Drur-laoe, ult on lease at 501. pr annum-old for 0401 Freehold house and greengrocer's shop, No. 11:3, Drury- lane, let at 50h. per ananum-soll for 690/. By Messrs. Kutr.-Freshold house a-nd ohop, No. 14, Braokleyastreet, St. Luke's, presmd ...

... Prussia, attended by Lady Caroline Barrington, and the Hon. Colonel Liddell, ho. noured the performance at the Theatre Royal Drury Lane yesterday by their presence. hI P I L 3 I I 3 a a S ,- d e d e i- . i ...

... FOBRAOSA.1 : Iy Mr. P. B. Chatterton, of the Theatre Royal Drury Lane, has addressed the foildwing.letter to the Tlie8: Sir -I do not wish to intrudoe on the.discussion ooncern- &i ?? isormilffect£of Mr. Boucicault's new play,' .Frormoa ?? manager ...

... Christmas Pantomime, ?? RARLEQUIN BEGAUTY AND THlE BEAST.-CQon- ductor, 3rI. A. Mellons. Conlnielico at ten minutes to 7. DRURY LANE. Tlus EvTNMG, NEXT OF KIN.-And the rantomime, LI ?? (.OuDY TWO SHOlES or, Ilarieui(in CoCk Robin. di'ssr3. lilieno, C. Laud ...

... Pry is expected to adve in London about the middle of next mouth from Mecklenburg. The English Opera Company have taken Drury. lane Theatre for the season, and intend to charge unal I opera prices-via, one guinea for stdll. I Mr. Boucicault is in Paris ...

... kind. As a rule, 'however, adverse criticism does not do gocd.to the thing 'criticised; and as a fact the attendance at Drury Lane has greatly diminished since the cotitroversy. We believe that the falling off in the numbers of the audience was first ...

... DRURY LANE. 'IN'S EVENIf, JOHN BULL. Mr. Phelps, Messrs. Si n- bourne, E. PhelPs, and Barrett: Mkdames H. Vezin, Isalel Adams, & H.Vandenhoff.-And NUMBER NIP- OR, HARLE QUIN AND THE GNOME KING OF THE GIANT MOUNTAIN. HAYMARKET. Tils EVENIaN, 'A LESSON ...

... temperate, a kind- hearted and charitable class, deserved to be assised when misfortune overtook them. (Hear, hear.) The Drury Lane, the Covent Garden, and the General Theatrical Funds, the Dramatic College, and this assoiatiou, proved their disposition ...

... exceptional circumstane. But it may at any rate be said of Mr. NAQaNADY's ,noble enterprise-first of Covent Garden, end then of Drury Lane-that if it did not pay Lit attracted the highest consideration, end :proved thsat thre w asa publio for Saxz8SPEAURS and ...