... DRURY LANE THEATRE. The enterprise of Sir Augustus Harris placed last night within the reach of Metropolitan playgoers a performance, in the original German, of that essentially German play Heimath, of which French and Italian versions had already ...

... DRURY LANE THEATRE. Last night the Tragedy of King Lear was per- formed to an overflowing and admiring audience. Kean never appeared to greater advantage. Afler the tragedy, the new farce of The Lutly and the ' Devil, which had been suspended on account ...

... DRURY LANE THEATRE. It waa rather in the costume than in the character of Othello that Mr. John M'Cullough appeared ma this theatre on Saturday evening. Regarded simply aa a matter of dress tbe impersonation waa something more than could bave been desired ...

... DRURY LANE THEATRE. et The long and attractive programme put forward by the Directors of the Royal General Theatrical Fund drew yes- terday afternoon an audience which filled the theatre (kindly lent by Sir Augustus Harris) in every part. The occasion ...

... DRURY LANE THEATRE. Last Saturday afternoon the stage of Drury Lane Theatre was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Russell, of New York, who gave a lecture, or a coupie of lectures would be more correct, on the Harmony and Expression of Motion according ...

... DRURY LANE THEATRE. Macbeth, which Signer Rossi has chosen for the third of bis Shaksperian delineations, is better suited to him than either Hamlet or Lear. Accepting an old scholastic definition we may say that, while Hamlet presents being and Lear ...

... DRURY LANE THEATRE.. _ The friends of Mr. Elliston were last night In- vited to view the improvements made in the Theatre, preparatory to its opening on Monday next. When »t is remembered how few weeks ?? elapsed since it was doubtful whether Dibdin, ...

... DRURY LANE THEATRE The new Operatic Drama of Leocadea was re- peated last night with increased success to a well attended House. The performers were generally more perfect in their parts, and displayed greater correctness and energy, in consequence of ...

... DRURY LANE THEATRE. Kean was last night announced to appear as King Henry the Fifth, in Shakspeare's Play of lhat name, but in consequence, as bill= posted al the doors informed us, of the very sudden illness of Mr. Kean, the Tragedy of Romeo and Juliet ...

... DRURY LANE THEATRE. ♦ This is the last week of the Meiningen Company's per- formances, of which it may be fairly said that if they have not justified the high-flown enthusiasm of some English critics, evcked by the first representation of Julius Csesar ...

... DRURY LANE THEATRE. It was distinctly a happy thought on the part of Sir Augustus Harris to provide Londoners with au opportunity of hearing opera in English at cheap prices, and full houses have testified to the appreciation of the public Carmen ...

... DRURY LANE THEATRE. It is remarkable that the opera of Mignon, which is the masterpiece of its composer, Ambroise Thomas, never made any success until it was produced in an English form by Mr. Carl Rosa. All through the country it has been received ...