... ullegea onbnuce -going to see her father, centmii ny to her lqrcl and master's orders.--Mtr. IKean s so-:appearalieoat Covent Garden, as Shylo attracted a full hollse, ?? welicomed silnl withamuch applause. ie played much as ?? Cooper, of the New York ...

... peculiar brilliancyv. 29. Captain Parry arrives in London from lis unsuccessful expedition to tile Nortil l'ola OCTOIIER. 1. Covent-garden, Dnsry-lane, and the Adlelphi Theatres, open for the season, 3. The Eiiglish(h Oipeia lliu.se closes. 6. A denlle fi4 prevails ...

... only who signed it Dr. Hiastilgs.- ut Ordered to lie on the table.-Adjourned. e. - ian HOUSE OF COMMONS, FnrDAY. or The Covent Garden inllprovemeut bill was read in a first time. I MR. Wee.ammar Sarimiz obtained leave to bring iD ay a hill to enable the ...

... Long Acre, dealer it t pictures-It. Weatherley, Ncastle-npon-Tyse, master-mnariier.-R. M-. Iaylte, late of York street, Covent-Garden, hookseller-. Bollatad, late of sDistaffilane, wina-inerc hast.-J. Wino, 13rowns h bill, isear Clalftild, GlIutcestermhiire ...

... the 5th of January, 182, was 19,684,426 ; ind the unimisnst of duty £11, 178,'36. IMs. 4d. Mr. Keans is re enrganed at Covent-Garden Thea- tre; to have for the se.asoi, it is meationed, £4,000; to reeceive such -isnisnalt bli ihistaluients of £40. a week; ...

... that they were found, Dir. Imuno, a sur geon in Long-acre, and aim assistant of.Air. Broolie surgeon, of Bedford-street, Covent-garden, attend' ed to afford every assistance is their power. Bleed.- ing andl other means were accordingly resorted to for the ...

... insouciance by which actors and actresses are frequently characterised. Let us look, for instance, at Drury- lane and Covent-garden :-There is Mr. Jones, now more than fifty years of age, playing with all the gaiety of eighteen; Bra- ham, who is getting ...

... examined by Mr. Sergeant Wilde— Am treasurer of Covent-garden theatre the theatre opened on the 1st of October, and the Haymarket closed on the 15th of that month Mr. Farren has not performed at Covent-garden since, but has at Drury-lane; the theatre has ...

... to the lock-up room, Mr. Edwards, the proprietor of a respectable coffee-house called The Cambrian, in Brydges-street, Covent Garden, appeared, and stated that he had suffered a loss of at least X30 per annum for the last three years by the theft of his ...

... There was much of capital play on both sides. It has been calculated that Mr. Arnold, if he were to take the present Covent Garden Company to the Lyceum, could not draw up the curtain for less than £ 160 per night. Theatricals in the country are uncommonly ...

... the usual time the body was cut down, and delivered to the surgeons for dis- section. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.—It is said that there is still some hope that Covent-Garden Theatre may now be reliev- ed from its difficulties, and its ruin consequently averted ...

... total amount collected was iSM. is. Miss Fanny Kerable, the accomplished daughter of Charles Kemble, who made her debut at Covent Garden in the character of Juliet, on Monday night last, has written an Historical Tra- gedy, which will shortly be performed ...