... DRURY LANE THEATRE. Neither time. place, .or circumstance can restrain the ardent ebullitions of popular feeling upon the proud triumph which the people feel to have achieved. After the Beggar's had been performed here un Saturday night, l oninienceuient ...

... DRURY LANE THEATRE. The Quest, as was expected, visited Drury-lane theatre last night. Her Majesty arrived won after six o'clock, accompanied by Lord and Lady Hood, and Mr. W. Austin. Mr. Elliston, the proprietor, and Mr. Kusell, the Manager, were ih ...

... DRURY LANE YWEATAR. bit night Mr. made his second appe es Sir Pertinaz Afaerropl4ant, in Macklin'scomedy, The Man of the World. ' When we first heard of the intention of this celebrated actor to represent the pact:74od Scotchtnan, we had great doubts ...

... DRURY- LANE THEATER!!.. 'Tt• The Child of Nature was rei.reseitcd last night at this Theatre, for the first- time. The part . of Amanthis, in this amusing little was stts• tallied by an anonymous 11, Galante (we understand a Miss JonNson), of whom weare ...

... DRURY LANE THEATRE. The generous sympathy with which a British Public views distress, and the honour which it pees to worth and talent, were never mnre fully exemplified, than in the Audience which last night attended the performance at this Theatre, ...

... NORBERT AT DRURY LANE TILdATRE. Ann Wood was indicted for stealing a quantity of We, the property of R. W. Ellison. Esq.. and ^aroline Valley was also indicted for receiting the souse, knowing it to hose been stolen. Tne facts of this cue have also fully ...

... DRURY LANE MUSICAL PERFORMANCES. The first of the Annual Musical Performances usually. called Oratorios took plice on Thursday. They continue under the direction of Mr. Bochsa, and credit is certainly dine to him for the spirit with which they ate conducted ...

... .iT 1,0 hal , THEATRICALS. ' Murmur returned to the boards of Drury Lane last night, for the hat season, according to the terrific information of the play-bills. We hope they will not be more admrate in this instance,thaninsome other of their statements; ...

... KING'S VISIT TO DRURY LANE THEATRE• i t haying been announced that his Majesty was last sight to visit Drury Lane. Theatre, the different entrances •Su the house were filled with anxious visitors so early as .• . ise o'clock; and when. at about half past ...

... 7.51 DRURY LANE THEATRE. tie Egressifor Mew/4 tot last night played to a well atteaded.hoese, with the object of introducing Miss Comae as Lcgdy Teazle. We were alwa)o inclined to think, when we saw this Lady faltering under the pomp and circus-. statics ...

... the bar, on an indictment, charging him with feloniously taking from tie till of his master, Mr. S. Prestwidge, grocer, of Drury lane, a half-crown piece. The prosecutor stated, that having had reason to str.pret the honesty of the prisoner, he had directed ...

... was determined that a successor to Mr. Kamm was not wanted, as his business might be discharged by any underling; and at Drury Lane, Mr. RAYNER did play once or twice, it WAS therewas already so much talent in the Company,that it wo. hi be a great pity ...