... DRURY LANE. Notwithstanding the present languid and somewhat discouraging state of theatrical affairs, the proprietor of this establishment, aided by the zealous personal superintendance of his stage-manager, Mr. Wallack, seems determined to abate no ...

... THEATRES. DRURY LANE. The first part of Historical Play of Hamar IV was per formed last night, when Mr. ELLISTON repeated the character of Falstaf for the first three Acts in a pretty effective, but, to-. wards the close, in an °peeing manner. The fifth ...

... DRURY LANE THEATRE. The long talked of Comedy new revived, an old Play, entitled the Beggar's Daughter of Bethnal Green, was on Saturday produced at this house.— About the middle of the third Act, dissent had neatly approached its climax, when Mt. ...

... DRURY LANE THEATRE. BRANAM appeared again here last evening as the hero of his own Opera, The Devil's Bridge, and de. lighted the audience with his splendid execution of the mthic alloyed to the character.—The Miller's Maid concluded, displaying its original ...

... DRURY LANE THEATRE. Roe: Opera of William Tell, or rather the Musk of that Opera, was produced at this Theatre ow Saturday night, with very great and very deserved suceess. The title of the new drama is Hofer ; or, The Tell of the Tyrol. This substitution ...

... DRURY LANE THEATRE. The Opera of Rob Roy was performed last night to a brilliant and numerous audience. This was the first performance of the Opera this season, and the while went off with great spirit. Coaren, as Rob Roy. appeared like the brave Highland ...

... DRURY LANE TREAT Lut night being the Anniversary of the Martyrdom of Kng Charles, the first of the Oratorios w as pie . sewed ding to the established usage. Mr. Hawn fraJ the direction, and he had supported himself combined talents , of !MAHAN, TIMiL ...

... DRURY LANE THEATRE. Mr. Same appeared, for the first time, on SattinTay tight e Prince Orlando, in the Ipes aof The Cabinet. Mr. SA anything but a borrowed one. He delights in tasttful but that ornament is peculiarly his own. We re very mn-l t p . with ...

... DRURY LANE THEATRE. ...

... DRURY LANE THEATRE The comedy of The School for Scandal was last night represented before a tolerably numerous audience. On Mr. Wallack's announdng, after the play, that God save the Ring would be sung to-morrow evening (when, be it remembered, the ...

... BALL AT DRURY LANE THEATRE. The ball for the bens—oihe distressed Irish, which has been for some time past in preparation, and which has excited so much interest, as well in consequence of the benevolence of its object as from the announcement that it ...

... THE NEW PANTOMIME, DRURY LANE. Although we cannot advocate dramatic degradatim, and uphold the barbarous practice of turning tttl principal theatres of the capital to purposes foreign t' legitimate Tregody and Comedy, we were, notwithstantiing, forced ...