Drury-Lane Theatre.
Last night Mr. Aracready niade his first appearance this seasn in the character of Macbeth. The public are perfectly acquainted with his mode of performing this part, which we cannot rank amongst his happiest eftbrts. It is, in general, a performance which may be f'airly described as " coldly correct." There arc, how.' ever, two seenes, in wihieh r.. Alacreadr abandons the frigid preci- sioni wlhich extends over almost every 6ther part,of his performance, aud cnters with great spirit into the feelings of MIacbeti. We speak of the seenewith Ladyfacbet/h, inimediatelyafter the assassination of Duncan, mid the banquetsceene, more especially the latter part of it. In these senes Mr. A racready was very succesaful. }-e por- Irayed the remoise, fiur, and terror, of the ambitious Thane most naturally. His receptionI was flattering; but he received a far greater portion of applausc in the passages of the tragedy to which we have just alluded, than in any other. hirs. Bunn's Ladci Afac- beth ii formal and studied: her mind calnnot grasp this stupendous eharacter. But wbere is the woman who couMl give its an adequate idea of this beld, bad woman, since Mrs. Siddons seceded froin the stage? il!r. NVallack plays acduff witl, i energy. It is one of bis best parts. I'lTe chorusses, thoughi the whole vocal strength of the house is devoted to their execution, are not efiective. Afore than one of tthose who took psart in them iequire additional drilling. The house was well attended. DR URY-LANEQ TBA TRE.