... DRURY LANE THEATRE. This theatre opened for the season on Saturday evening. The pcrformanmes were such as to deve. lope its resources as an Opera House. They con- sisted of Balfe's first and most popular opera, The Siege of Roebelle ; and of the new ...

... DRURY LANE THEATRE. ihc Coanic Opera of Love in a Village was performed last jht, and Air. TERRY undertook the part of Juscice Woodcock ;rthc first tinme. Mr. TERnY is smn able Comedian in a par- ilalar line, but we cannot say that the amorous old Justice ...

... DRURY LANE THEATRE. Last night this Theatre was numerously attended, and after the half-price, became crowded to excess, by the holiday visi- I tors, who indutlged in their usual armusements daring the play,I which was the Tragedy of Jane Shore. Fortunately ...

... DRURY LANE THEATRE. The doors of this theatre, after an unuosally long inter- val, were thrown open last evening for the performance of the English drama. No very definite programme of opera- tions appears as yet to have been formed, the list of the company ...

... DRUSYrLANE THBATRE. b The second general meeting of the subscribers for. rehuilding Drury-lane Theatre was held on \WVednes- r dpay. It appears from the leport of their proceedings a that great progress is making towards the completion of this nationLI ...

... delivered without a- spe- cies of effort, which rendered it more touching- the theatre rung with applause-the whole com- pany of Drury-lane came forward on the stage, I to encircle and embrace their comrade, who- was f so soon. to leave them. He threw himself ...

... ...

... could now give the proprietors any chance for success. If they' did not all zealously put their shoulders to the wheel, Drury-Lane must sink. ' Though he did not ihtend to submit to them any specific proposition for its future manage- ment, fie considered ...

... DRURY LANE THEATRE. With submission to Mr Fitzball's better judg- ment, we think Don Cesar de Bazan a very badly-chosen subject for the musical stage. Where a piece is nothing without action and the rapid bustle of intrigue, music is in danuer of chilling ...

... national drama. (Fromn the T;mtec.) t There is no better company fir thie serious drnma Ithan thnt which iS now enganged at Drury Lane. I Let tihe nmltoirers or the deprecintors of Miir Macrosdy pl'ne linus, where they will. itl camparisOO writh the atctori ...

... DRURY LANE ?rHEATRE. M~acsinger';s ell-know/n rand as-rnuch-ad mire d dramar, A New Way to Pay Old Debts, wvas performred on Si- h, tordny even~ing. mr c. Kean on this occasionanppeared, lA fnr the first time in London, as Sir Giles Overreach- that fiendish ...

... the opera set before them, in the warmest aid most decided ianner. Alto- gether, we niay congratulate the managemient at Drury Lane uplou the arehievement of unother brilliant, and, we believe, again in this instance, lasting success. b8Y'RA.VD ThEATRE ...