... produced a new tragical drama, of which private report speaks most favourably, and which is said to be shortly forthcoming at Covent Garden Theatre. It is a remarkable circumstance, that the sa- lary ofthe Clerkship of the House of Commons should exceed that ...

... enter- tainers, but the heartfelt and er-thusiastic cheers which hailed his appearance at the theatres of Drury Lane and Covent Garden, on Friday, f'rom tha public in general, cannot fail to afford the highest gratification to his Royal Highness. BLASFHsMY ...

... The Duke and Duchess of Sutherland, the Mar- guisof Stafford, and the Ladies Leveson Gower, occupied the Queen's box at Covent Garden Thea- tre s n Tuesday evening. The Duchess-Countess of Sutherland gave a din- meron Wednesday evening, in Hamilton Place ...

... Theatre, on a scale of great magnifi- cence. Miss Stephens is to perform the character of Aladdin. Mr Braham is engaged at Covent Garden Theatre, and is expected to make his first appearance in Der Frieschktz. It appears by letters from Gibraltar, which have ...

... sntstcitis the -pprohabiossof enory one pfresent.'le 1. a lw' gis-e the toast first, and then ofler a fewt isoarhs; it m The Covent Garden Fund atd suncrss to itS.? A 5h etsld feel a satisfactiosi vhet-they recnllectehtbe .bject of INli fud; it seas to pinvide ...

... decline, the stated price being 319A. In October 1827, Bank stock was as high as 2iO.-Morainy Register. Drury Lane and Covent Garden closed on Friday night for the season. AIPE II OTHEATRE-This Evening. THE BEGGARS' OPERA. Captain Macbeath by Mr Edrauads ...

... true history of my Life ever printed in Britain. GRASrT THoit~aaNa, Seedsman, New-York, Now at No. 14 Tavistoclt-Row, Covent Garden, r 16 Novr. 1833. Mr Grant Thorburn, as he here announces, is at present in London, but about to proceed forth- with ...

... I bare as invariably replied, That though Mr At ?? Charles-Iemble had, -in the most liberal manner, offered -me an- ?? Covent Garden Theatre, V let was perfectly as-are that my wishnes were to re-- main herej and with his uspal kindness had gmread that- ...

... 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 ...

... parents, his widow, and seven destitute children. The members met on Tuesday at the theatrical fund office, Bow Street, Covent Garden, and it appears likely that their labours will be crowned with corm- plete success. The subscription already A- mounts ...

... apprenticed to thle present Sir William, tlen MIr lawlins, to learn the trade of an upholsterer; and after his engagement at Covent Garden, lhe pur- chased manry rticles of furniture at the very ware- houses he had served in. While in this serviture, however ...

... London, wvine- merchant. S. J. Lee, South Crescent, Tottenham-court-road, London, m( rchanr. T. Attwood, Henrietta-street, Covent Garden, London, tailor. R. Chick, Molineaux-street, Bryanstone-square, London, linen-draper. E. Elias, Bury-court, St Mary Axe ...