... PROSPECTUS. with I.ist of Contributors, may be had on application, or by letter, at the Otiiee, 6, Upper Wellington Street, Covent Garden, London. Parties Intending to Commence with the New Volume had better give their Orders at once to any New der. Exchange ...

... ng to enter for the purposes of robbery, and was killed on the spot. His friends were respectable people, living near Covent Garden, and they brought his remains to the churchyard of that parish for burial; but the curate to whom they applied refused ...

... Noble, 114 Chancery Lane ; Mr Purkiss, Compton Street, Soho; Hannay and Co., 63 Oxford Street; Barth, 4 Brydges Street, Covent Garden ; Gordon, 146 Leadenhall Street, London; Parker, Hereford; Gibson, Dudley; Wood, High Street, Guest, Bull Street, Birmingham; ...

... quarter, at least, are not to be so easily cajoled by their sophistries. The propounded plan of a bazaar, to be held in Covent Garden Theatre, for the display of home manufactured goods, is a skilful move on the part of the League, and one which, we have ...

... the Rev George Colville, M.A., minister of Beith; and the Rev John Cumming, minister of the Scots Church, Crovu Court, Covent Garden, London, The East India Association of Glasgow have tran mitted a memorial to Sir Robert Peel, first Lord of tie Treasury ...

... hardly any property had been dest, eyed. The chief witness against the female prisoners was Joseph Bagster, a porter in Covent Garden Market, who had lodged at the coffeehouse. He declared that Beaumont had offered him money to fire the house, in order ...

... eternal fog and stench. Nowhere was the smoking more constant than at Will's. That celebrated house, situated between Covent Garden and Bow Street, was sacred to polite letters. There the talk was about poetical j ustice, and the unities of place and ...

... as 1803, at the Bath Theatre, where the late Mr Egerton, her future husband, was an actor also. In 1810 she appeared at Covent Garden as Juliet, one year after the retirement of the great tragic actress Mrs Siddons. Tlie appearance of Miss O'Neil soon ...

... Went'safter having tried several eminent Aurists. October 9, Mit Mr W. Calvert, wood-engraver, 85, Tsvistoek Street, Covent Garden, eared of weakness of sight of long standing. August 12.1344. Mrs Macgregor, eared of deafness, from which she had suffered ...

... Deafness. after having tried several eminent Aurists. Detober 9, 1844. Mr W. Calvert, wood-engraver, 35, Tseirtork Street, Covent Garden, cured of weakness of sight of long standing. August 12, 1814. Mrs :tlacoregor, cured of deafness, from whirl. she had ...

... ROYAL, CASTLE STREET, DUXDEE. Second Night of the Engagement of MISS HELEN FAUCI T, Of the Theatres Royal Urury Lane and Covent Garden, Received Last Night with the most unbounded shouts - of enthusiasm and applause. On Tuesday Evening, March 26, 1844, Will ...

... that opinion confirmed English Judges when a writ of error brings the whole case before them. O'Connell's appearance at Covent Garden, at a weekly meeting of the League, was perhaps the most triumphant scene in his brilliant career. The enthusiasm of his ...