... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... althonggh--exaggerated, Tlie cause of this id -conduct imputed'to him arose out of the business which: he had occurred in Covent Garden. Mr; Dobwling 'had- .t stated that he had horsewhipped 'him, and it bid been sobstated in 'every pciper in the klngdbo ...

... and Wioe&.-(See advertisement.) RoB Roy, dramnatised from' the celebrated Novel of that title, and now, performing at Covent Garden Theatre, to crowded audiences, is, as will be seen by. advertisement, to be produced at oun Theatre on Monday next. for ...

... will excuse my suggesting to you to reconrnmed, through tbe meulium of your paper, to the Manager of the l'heatre Itoal, Covent garden, to subslitute souse ether scene in the new tragedy of Fazio for thle viewr of Venice, whch as the scene of the tragedy ...

... Mazard, of Great Yarmouth, nsast and block ?? i21. S. Rowe, of lhin. tingdon, ?? 25. S. K. Brewer, of Henrietta-street, Covent Garden. silkmanufa ?? ?? S. Kirk,of Leeds, ale ?? 21. H. Lanham, of Horsham, Sussex, ?? 14. R. Iightfoot, of Carlisle, iron merchant- ...

... Kentish Town, jeweller, Feb. 28, MI:archi 7, and April 4, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Hamilton, Tavistock-row, Covent Garden. J. lill, of B aldwin-street, lBristol, ironmongt-r, Tularch 9, 10, and April 4, at twelve, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol ...

... the shop, immediately exclaimed, well l'tr. Spectacle Spy, have you a nind to finish i the horsewhipping you begun in Covent Garden ? Witness re- plied, that he wished to have no altercation or dispute with the detfelnitant. The latter then applied -to ...

... along Cockspur street, round the statue at Charing-cross, to the Stransd lip Bedford- street and Il-enrietta-street, round Covent Garden, by thie west, north, east, and south sides, down Soutbanmpton-street, to th, Crown and Anchor tavern, Strand. A very proper ...

... - i'orest of Eon- dy on the boards of the Pantheon. This rtonarieC was written for one of the London Royal theatres, (Covent Garden I believe)s and there origiually exhibited to the public. If 1 Lib 'a will take the trouble to inquire, he will find ...

... showy libertine, I e and Mrs B. h3d the reputation of shlaring his libertinism. I n In 1786, Mrs'Biflingtun was engaged at Covent, Garden A Ir l''e tre, and miade her debut as R s~tta in Lovc in a Viliage. P Her success was not ineolurahle. In Ireland her ...

... to. fly from 'Ihis living in Normandy to this country. Soon after his arrival in London, he- was hustled in New-srreet, Covent Garden, and robbed of twentyguirneas, which he had received but a few mi- nutes before, at Sir Robert 'llerries's. With the re- ...