... COVENT GARDEN THE AT ?? Covrnt Garden Theatre dosed last eveninrr, ** fbrmauce cf London Assurance ani The Be Beast. Between the mined)- and the ' >xt ' 3 rt j « Charles Mathews delivered the following ad * closing; of the season. The address received ...

... COVENT GARDEN. The approved good rule which has made panto* mimes indispensable as puddings at Christmas, was observed at this theatre and new pantomime, called Harlequin Pat and Harlequin Bat, or the Giant't Cawteway was produced. We can hardly tell ...

... COVENT GARDEN. Sheridan’s comic opera of The Duenna was represented here last night, in which Miss Shirretf for the first time appeared Don Carlos, The part affords but little opportunity for oispiay, and, were it not for the favourite songs which keluug ...

... COVENT GARDEN. Mr. Pemberton, a professor of elocution, and a gen- tleman of literary attainments, last night attempted the character of Vir^iniw. — a character rendered doubly arduous to any new candidate hy the fame which M in-ready and Kean had severally ...

... COVENT GARDEN THEATRE On Thursday night,during the performance of the Tempeet, the company, through Mr. Bartley, received a communica- tion which caused an extraordinary feeling of astonishment m the performers assembled. The subjoined particulars Are ...

... COVENT GARDEN THEATRE. Our old favourite Mrs. Davenport last night took final leave of the stage, on which occasion she delivered the fitllowing address Ladles and Gentlemen,—Could any thing alleviate the oppression 1 feel at this trying moment, it would ...

... COVENT GARDEN THEATRE. Kean repeated the character of Othello last night. There was little variation in his manner of delineating the passions of the abused IM oor, if we except a rather more than usual endeavour to produce effect, particu- larly remarkable ...

... COVENT GARDEN THEATRE. The comedy of The Wonder was played at this htut* last night, when Mr. Green made his first appearance in the character of Colonel Briton. The whim »oi vivacity of Figaro afford no test ef the general merits of an actor, and we ...

... COVENT GARDEN THEATRE. Massinger’s play of The Maid of Honour was revived here last night, and if strength cast, and care and cost incurred in its revival, could entitle it to success, the liberality sf management richly deserves all that could bestowed ...

... COVENT GARDEN THEATRE. This theatre opened last night for the season with Mac* heth, and Harlequin Gug Fawkes. Mr. C. Kemble played Maebeth, whicii is not amongst his happiest performances , and he apologised for it at the conclusion, on the score of ...

... But let ea leave the railroad and turn to the stage — l mean the old. original Covent Garden stage— that stage which we took with a view to running constantly from Covent Garden ...

... COVENT GARDEN THEATRE. Mr. Peake (we understand) produced at this theatre Saturday evening a new farce called Little ■-,■>•; the dramatis person;.* and plot of which *••* follow: -- Admiral Broadside Mr. Hartley. Mr. Woohurn Mr. Diddear. Peter Yarn ...