... Hamlet or Julius Gees's,- or Coriolanus acted at the Haymarket or at Drury-lane or Covent-garden, which do you think SHARSPEARE would prefer ?.!'— Drury- lane or Covent-garden no doubt. SHAKSPEA . RE (let us add) used to see his plays acted hi a theatre ...

... COVENT GARDEN. Filberts were in plentiful supply to-day at fid is per lb andgrapea, 3s to per lb ; peaches and nectarines, to 2Us; and apricots, to per doaen plums, Is to per punnet and pears, to 15s per balf-sieve; French beans. Is fid to Ss and peas ...

... COVENT GARDEN. Brocoli, per bundle J. Od. to Is. 6d. Oranges, per hundred Ts. Od. to 14s. Od. Lemons, ditto . 51. Od. to 10s. Od. Turnips, per bunch Os. 6d. to Os. Od. Carrots, per bunch Red Beet, per bunch ls. Od. to Is. 64. Onions, per half.sieve ...

... COVENT GARDEN. Mr. Webster's benefit took place on Monday with an unusual variety of perforrpances; the third act of Macbeth, tie fourth act of the School for &Scandal, the third act of Hamlet, the fourth act of The Rivals, the last act of Richard the ...

... COVENT GARDEN. On Monday evening a Mr. Mason, from the Theatre, path, made his first appearance here in the character of Portico. We cannot justly pronounce judgment of his acting as he appeared labouring under cold accompanied with a hoarseness, for ...

... COVENT GARDEN. The supplies were extensive, even to profusion ; sod It Is the genera) opinion that fruitful year has not been known for long time. Prices are very low, except for Pins Apples sod such descriptions fruit, which keep their price. Ttis vegetables ...

... COVENT GARDEN. On Friday evening. Stephen Storage’s Opera, the Haunted Tower, was revived at this theatre, for the apparent purpose of combining the attractions in the same scene, of Miss Inverarity aud Miss Shirrekf, the representatives of Lady Elinor ...

... COVENT GARDEN. The (apply w«* not tbit norninc. Trad* prcliy load, tad price* (eaenlly remain withoot qaotoble tltention. HLNGEHEORD. Kitii—Salmon fix.* tu-day at It 9d 2* per Ik. Tbere were Haddockt at market; of Turbot, Ace., the wee good at last day’a ...

... COVENT GARDEN. All the formalities due to merry Christmas in histrionic tradition were punctiliously observed at this theatre on Friday. George Barnwell was the play, and it was followei by a new grand comic pantomime entitled Harlequin and Queen lifab ...

... COVENT. GARDEN. Af te r the tragedy of Jane Shore, on Thursday night, the new grand Pantomime of Old Mother Hubbard and her Dog, or, Xsrlequin and Tales of the Nursery, was produced. The Pantomirne opens with a scene representing the progress of nights ...

... COVENT GARDEN. The approved good rule which has made panto* mimes indispensable as puddings at Christmas, was observed at this theatre and new pantomime, called Harlequin Pat and Harlequin Bat, or the Giant't Cawteway was produced. We can hardly tell ...

... COVENT GARDEN. _ - - . .4.er.qmoon, despite the immemorial usage of a contrary practice, was on Monday substituted for the customary tragedy, and contrary, no doubt, to managerial expectation, was listened to throughout with the ordinary attention of ...