... COVENT GARDEN. We an e mia N. theatre last nigfit, under s strong semis of listlessness and ennui. The play was Othello —Kean's acknowledged master piece—and we despaired; therefore, of seeing a representation of the jealous Moor worth attending to ...

... COVENT GARDEN, The weather shews its effects more in this marlin than any other. Supplies to-day were generally short—quality generally inferior, trade lan3uid, and every thing dear. HUNGERFORD MARKET. Good Fish scarce and dear, as they were everywhere ...

... COVENT GARDEN. Mr. KEAN'S Virginias attracted a full bat not a crowded, and very far indeed from a select house here last night. The circumstance of its being an attempt to supersede MACREADY, in this his most favourite character, greatly enhanced the ...

... COVENT GARDEN. w c O a n r e Saturday o e s v a c y n t i l n ,R g t r ah . o l u I s a c e c r e r.o ad y y d e t d o ok i n his e b r n ,r‘ cfi ; and lied the sense which the public twi..,Lertain Ciaitn which this gentleman for upon ;their g ra titude— ...

... COVENT GARDEN. CURIOMPARTICUIARSOF ITS ANCIENT STATE. The site of the present Covent Garden Market, with Long Acre, and ell the adjoining land, forming the parish of CoVent Garden, was, in the reign of Henry Bth (as will be seen from the following Act ...

... COVENT GARDEN. The White Cat is the title of the Easter piece at this theatre. It h denominated in the bills. a grand, romantic fairy extravaganza, and it fully answers its title. It is one of those witty, sparkling burlesques that no one but Planche ...

... COVENT GARDEN. A new Comedy entitled The Green-room, in two nets, was performed on 'Wednesday night at this Th ea tre , for the first time. R e p o rt ass i gns i t to Kenny, and if so, it is not altogether what might have been expected from the pen ...

... COVENT GARDEN, Supplies ..short, and the quality much injured by the severe weather. To such an extent has this operated, that a party who had fifteen acres of Savoys, worth 501. per acre, we hear, if they had reached maturity, are not now, for the whole ...

... COVENT GARDEN. Plants, per dozen, ls. to Is. 6d. ; Celery, per bundle, ls. to 2s. ; Onions. per sieve, 4s. to 4s. 6d. ; Carrots, per dozen, 3s. to 48. 6ii. ; Peas, per sieve, 2s. to 3s. 6d. ; New Potatoes, per lb., 2d. to 6d. ; French Beans, per sieve ...

... COVENT GARDEN. Every +tine has either read or heard of the fatuous Itiquet with the Tutt,? who, in flat contradiction of the old adage, earva in, corpore curare was a good natured little Prince, us generous as lie was deformed. Should any one, how ever ...

... COVENT GARDEN. melodrama or opera, splendid musical w hi c h it app . ears . has Vred the Great, e time inpreparation , was proauced at the44e for time on Saturday night. the first `hiefiyen I) %nesses little or no. novels but turns that °4 hackneyed ...

... COVENT- GARDEN. Agreeably to ancient custom a new grand comic pantomime was produced at this theatre last evening. It is entitled Harlequin and the Merrie Devil of Edmonton, or the Great Bed of Ware, and the introductory matter is founded on the well-known ...