Drury-Lane Theatre.
The tsagic play of Pizerro was iast night represented, the part of Alonzo by Mr. Armstrong, from the Diublin theatre, being htis frst appearance on these boards. The new Perortmer is in person tall -nd slender, with a countenance of too much sharpness end aciditv to give us any idea of the generous chivalric lover. His voice is equally unfortunate. Tilere is a thickness in his utter3nce which must bave persuaded any person, except one in fatuated vwith tbelovc of aciing, fiom selecting the stage for his profession. With the pantormime of the scene, the mechanical operation of eatrances and exits, be appears to be perfectly acquaintedI ;nd mnay, therefore, be found useful in the melodrama. Such violence of gesticuatiotk isquite out of keeping in any play that even pretends to approach the legieimate drama. ilr. Armstrong. as a " stranger," received, of course, the accustomed welcome. We know not wrhether the Dublin cDnipary will he much injured by this gentleman's secession, but we are quite certain that the coripany of Drurv-lane will be but little benefitted by it. MrX. WaOack appeared as the Peruvian Chief. His performance demands l.ut moderate praise. Rolla, as represented by hirn, has neither the high_ toned Aignity of Remble, nor the burning energy of Kean. It is a performance which keeps througbout the level uf mediocritv. if, on the one hand, it does not lIli you to sleep, it does not, on the other, awake your sensibilities, or arouse your iusaions. Pizarr7,s speeches were Taouthed most dolefully by lr. Younge. Nrs. Buon looks the character ofBlIvraextremely. Her taU comtnandingfigure, and her bold action, impart to us a strong idea of ' the Generals General:" but there the i'lusion ends. Tonea,deepandsepuTchral- sentences heavily measured out-are not the characteristler. of this fiery-minded he.oine. Mrs. WJ'. W est's Cora was pleasing. 'I te piay was succeedled by Monsieur Huillin's corps of infant dancers. who tortured thetr own limbs, and our feelings, for a quarter of an hour. Then came the farce of Monsicur Tonsoe, in which Mfr*. Weston, from the lYorthing Theatre, personated .Mead.ime Rellegarde,-that little bit of nobility, fallen into decav. It was a passable performance. The house was very indifferenfly attended. DRURY-LANE THBATRE.