... crime, with intent to extort money from him, and also, in conjunction with Robert Westfield, 22. of 1. Brydges Street. Covent Garden, of conspiring by ! false* pretences to obtain large sums of money from I the said William Dixon. Mr. Dixon was formerly ...

... of Cliff flail, near Tamworth; John Webster Esq., of Fazcley; .Messrs. Pew and Co.. Solicitors. 2. Henrietta Street. Covent Garden, London; Mr. John Shaw, Solicitor. Tamworth; or, the Auctioneer. Warwick. ...

... —Surannah Stan- pubac might compelled to extend tlte improve- not having his name up over the door as collector. Emzlish Covent Garden with Si-Tior Ferranti ■ whu'li li-anicil Judg - a-kixl the defendants what reply they ton, fashionably attired young lady ...

... hundred guineas. The reply was, “as a guest.” Mdllc. P. went, and was at once requested to sing, but the favourite of Covent Garden declined, much to the discomfiture her Groce, and she did not sing note the whole evening. Tli-' subject of one of the ...

... entitled Vittore Pisani.” produced at the Caiignau Theatre, Turin, is reported to be a failure. The operas performed at Covent Garden during the past week have been Sonnaiobula,” Linorah,’* Maritana,” and '* Lurline.” Mus Louisa expected to be soon sufficiently ...

... and numerous Assistants, and magnificent costumes made expressly for this Establishment by Mr. S. Mat, of Bow Street, Covent Garden, London, Costumier to all the principal Metropolitan Theatres. Properties l»v Mr. Kelly, and Mechanical Effects Mr. Squires ...

... —Not more than 2* varieties: first prize (£K). Mr. J. B*nt, second (£3.), Mr. R. third (£l. lh».), Messrs. Weber and Co., Covent Garden. Collection of Ornamental, Edible, or other Goeeds. First prize (£2.). Messrs. Barr and London; second (£l.). Messrs. Sutton ...

... which look like exaggerated lemons, and oranges, apples, pear?, filberts, ttc., to match. Messrs. Weber and I Co., of Covent Garden, also show fine col- 1 lection of fruit, which includes monster pears and apples, juicy-looking grapes, pomegranates, and ...

... Yorkshire, Sir Tatton Sykes, Bart., in his 91st year. Selby'.— On the 21st inst., at his residence. 17, Henrietta Street, Covent Garden, Charles Selby, the weli-known comedian. Strong. —On the 22ud inst., suddenly, of anuerism of the aorta, the residence ...

... the London and North-Western Railway. He sent the goods to Hands because he had seen him buying goods at a sale-room in Covent Garden. He had been in Messrs. Lnings’ employ about a week when he sent the first lot of goods. He began to steal goods on about ...

... to every performance and to every part of the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, only now realise =£4o. The shares in the late Covent Garden Theatre are void through being burnt down. The rent of Drury Lane Theatre was over j611,G00. per annum, it is now .£5,000 ...

... of her Majesty,” may easily be imagined, the audience was one of the moat brilliant ever assembled within the walls of Covent Garden,” since the memorable occasion when the Queen of England and the late Prince Consort accompanied the Emperor and Empress ...