... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... the Steine. To-morrow the Giaud t ?? and stujite return to London. in L The Duke and Duchess of Gloucester honoured or Covent Garden Theatre with their preseece, last night, V ; and sat in their new private box, fotr tile first time at- tended bv their ...

... BOYLE. This Lady, for a short period the tn.teresting votary of Melpomene, some months since zaadce her splendid debut at Covent Garden Theatre. She has, however, relinquished her golden prospects gad flattering expectations; and-the charms of stu- died pathos ...

... up. t' Lord COCHRANE protested strongly.against the ut clause prohibiting public meetings irn Westmin- CM ster, bat in Covent Garden, which they all knew th was a private market- Lord BINNING spoke to order. The question now before the Hou~se was, that ...

... Wes-coat Bamfyeld, Surgeon to the Parish of St. D Paul, Coveit Garden, was sent for at the instance of the Over- seers of Covent Garden, to attend the deceased, whom he found at tue wetcal-house about ten o'clock on Thursday mornint Ile was eating? some bread ...

... in d Russell Street, Bloomsbury Square, and pro. if poses, after having taken his leave * a public Ii e per~former at Covent Garden theatre, to retire to n ; Italy, at least for a time, that climate having tl been advised for the restoration of his health ...

... question. The idea is quite new, 411d is a striking proof of the increasing 1usico Mania (I C, An enchanting Syqrez of Covent-garden Theatre, it hi s said, will shortly visit the H-yymeneal Temple with a c( y ?? lover hish on the lists of vocal fame.-' ...

... After which, a new serious melo~drama, called The FALLS OF CLYDB e io-morrow, Othello, with LovealaMde. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN- This Evening will be performed The APOSTATE. Pescarm' fr. Ilemeya, Mr. C. Kemble; Malec, Mr. Young; B tl; Macready; Alvarez ...

... first per- formers at ?? Chronick.. One of the most important improvements for the accommodation of the frequenters of Covent Garden Theatre next season, is, we understand, to consist of the application of the Marnuis de Chtsbannes' patent invention for ...

... forbids the Filefors of West- minster from assembling within a mile of the two Houses of Parliament, when sitting, except in Covent- garden.. There is, perhaps, no instance of an ena&- ment of so much importance, in- a constitutional point of view, having been ...