... of their property, which was uninfurcd_.The houfe was cutirely burnt to the ground, .I The confusion whic6 prevailed in Covent Garden Theatre on Saturday night, in confe- quent6 of a bottle being thrown on the flage,- did not end with the apprehenfion of ...

... Public, and he '.mi that the THEATRE-ROYAL will be Opened PORDAY, Jan. 21: On which occasion Mr QUICK, L Theatre Royal, Covent Garden, will make- his First ?? in this kingdom. Tlus excellent and adnmrd ac- .-cd for Twelve Nights only. At the expiration ...

... that its once high spirited feeling, though blunted, is riot extinguished. Order and tranqtillity are about to retin, to Covent Garden. The tast report froti thencegives a hope that these desirable objects are now near accomplish ment. On Tuesday the 'p ...

... different ports in the British channel. All the' vessels be- longing to Clyde have arrived. ' no' The Dew Theatre-Royal, Covent Garden, was ha opened on Monday last, 'when a great scene of, confusion ensued, principally occasioned by a rise in the prices ...

... day in Council took the ufual oaths and ;- his place at the Board accordingly. k B A N 1 R U P T S. le Adam Gregoryof Covent Garden, tailor., .f John Barton of Hanover Square, dealer in horses. al Benj. Blyth of BireMiigharn,. woolen dealers. W-h . Barler ...

... some manufactured para- graphs, extracted from papers which are said to have been. received by this identical vessel I e COVENT GARDEN THEATRE.-TThe report from hence, by the papers of. the 24th inst. is, that there is still further~hopes. that the tumults ...

... antient houfe OfST0. Before night his Holineis went to Rome. The PRINcE of W7ALES and the DurS o YORK were prefent at Covent Garden theatre on Tuefday, and feemed highly ?? with tht performance of Dd1ea3s and Blunders, and thL new entertainment of the ...

... ji ,, .DFI rF IN COVZENT-GARDEN IN IRE IN COVENT-GARDEN. I,~r vdafr0ul task to cornmunicate one of CC -ria cia-mities that has occured thesg c ~ ~ ~ 0C ratccor ?? Theatre is a smok- ; 4otf ! non less th.an twenty human . it an77eu7 7l~u~zately perished ...

... favourable,' on the per- At 105 formance ofthe. YOUNG RosCIus, who made his, ouss Lft, first appearance in Londcon in Covent Garden asa can. n Theatre on Saturday last in the character of Ac/i- At e met, in the tragedy -of Barbarossa. His perfor- MOR ...

... Prince of Orange cbhapezoned the Prilrcefs of Wales. The company had not proceeded far, when they were met by Mr Fawcett of Covent Garden theatre, dreffed in the character of a i?-Y.Medrc, who fung a fong fuited to the feaforn, and complimentary to their . ...

... degree, by all ranks and Dscriptions of people. Exactly at the time appointed, Mr Paul], in his carriage and four, entered Covent Garden; pyceded by marrow bones and cleavers, and a Rmerous band of Pandean minstrels and other 6-sicians, drawn in a large open ...

... Al7oozo, T S&c. Mr Le wis is the fame perfon who is the I>ra prufcmit affing manager, as *'ell as a proprietor o resd Covent Garden Theatre, and who, fince the eed days of Garrick and Woodwardi has had no aurv equal in getitee! comedy. Mr- Parfons became ...