... wvilshfr, and coiald not, therefore, hiave-thd bdnour, ut ppa6aring at Covent Garden., What the Tef-mz olf any Iintel!i~efiie received by the Pro- -prisetors saf Covent G~arden Theatre -'il thitsbubjedi; nifty have been, T know not;- but-as I ?? thre ...

... will open on Monday next, with the Grand Spectacle of TIMOUR the TARTAR, as per- formed two seasons at the Theatre-Royal, Covent- Garden,- with a success unprecedented. We congra- talate tihe public on this great treat of uovelty, which will be afforded them ...

... Kelly. After which will he performed a new Farce, called EACH FOR HIMSELF. On 1-londay, Tlimon of Athens. T1EATRE ROYAL, COVENT' GARDEN. This Evening will be performed Cato, Mr. Kembne; Portius, Mr. Abbott; Blarcus, Mr. Con- Se.1.nronivs, Mr. Banrymore; ...

... Cheptcr, manufacturer. J. Harvard, BlAcktmire Street> Drury Lare, London, glass- dealer. G. Bryan, Southampton Street, Covent Garden, London, surgeon. T. Hopps, Green Hammerton, Wixlsy, Ysrle, leather-seller. 3. C. Tonge, Storiebridge, Squthampton, tailor ...

... very brilliant. The Opera House and the Little '1 heatre in the Haymarket exhibited P. R. and a Crown ;Drury Lane and Covent Garden Theatres the same, with other devices. In short, in every leading street, thefsplebrdour was remarkable. On Wednesday, ...

... Monk,. and other literary works, has been proved. In his will he gives to Mrs H. Johnston, late of the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden, the sum of 1001. to purchase some trinket or other ornament to be worn on her neck in remembrance of him: to the Right ...

... characters of the day. Mr Kemble intended to have played the part of King Lear, in Shakespeare's tragedy of that name, at Covent Garden theatre, before he took Ihis final departure from the stage, but it was in- timated to the proprietors, by th' Lord Cham- ...

... and most beautiful of our ouvn works, such as St. Paul's Cathe- dral, the Portico of St. IMartin's Church, St. Paul's Covent Garden, &c. were displayed on the same sheet with the Pantheon and other monuments, each of a corresponding kind. The gratification ...

... Sussex, fish-buiver. Ed wvard Rubininoa, Bl;aminey, York, clotbi-nian1nfacturer. Bets. aunt A er leiijamiinii, Brigoes-st. Covent Garden, -dealvrs in wvine. Hi.eu Graim mar, ioqsivell-rourt, Quoen-sq. cheese-mong. (S.ei Waltiun, Ledilbiy, Herefiord, innlholder ...

... December, 1810; and, under certainr fubfequent regulations, till the it of December, 1t811.) BANKR8'PTS. James Doyle, of Covent Garden Market, chinaman. Thomas Hey, of Lombard-fireet, Flcet-ftreet, London, dealer in fpirituous liquors. William Verrall, late ...

... Tunis, Smyrna,. Constanti- nople, and the Greek Islands. Lately, as. Mr. Harrison, the proprietor of the Tavistock Hotel, Covent Garden, was sitting down to dinner, he wasdisturbed byan unusualnoise made by a quantity of fancy pigeons he had on the top of ...

... and other public buitdings. At one o'clock the Park guns-fired a double Royal sa- lute. In the evening Drury-lane and Covent Garden Theatres were illuminated with a crown andC. R. and the Royal tradesmen illuminated their houses in the usual manner. Mir ...