... instances of hi1. 10'Lorly bearing. Whicn, the season before last, ' no etfects' was written over the treasury-door ol Covent garden theatre, it will he rememoberedl that severnl actors ?? l theiri scrvices gt-ntis, in aid or ?? then humble, bitt slow ...

... Newmnan, Soutis street, Chelsea, victo- alleo-J. Gilbert, jun. Coventry,coach proprietor. -W. T. Maughato, King-street, Covent garden, hatterT.- Wseoman, Norwich, silklmau.-D. Aiast Walcot, Somersetshire, bailder.-G. Parker,.'e C risesd, Warwickshire,. ...

... Chssrirari, that walls have ears, how much one must pity those of tile hall of reception at the Tuilleries.-On the 1st of May, Covent garden market was supplied wvith green peas, noew potatoes, strawberries, and cherries-. ,ear-Admiral John Lewis, aged 65, on ...

... the Finsance Minister, i if I give uiil these' taxes. I dol not care for that,. a ig- respoiids thle Secretary at War, Covent Garden at od insists that you shall, and the army must shift as it Pl sd- can. -.g sir John Cana Hoi-oku-se be en lisiest sieti ...

... tlenman. aged 54, whose life is insurable. Particnilars may be hadl at the Alart, and at Mr. ;EonGE ROuINS'S Offices, Covent Garden; and of MTr. ROBEIIT WILL1AMS, SOle~itOI, CalalrVOI1. WILLIAM PRITCHARD, Bookseller, Stationer, and B3inder, 111GII STIEtET ...

... ER20R,-This was a Writ of Error i from the Court of Common Pleas. In 1828, Mi Kiaerble, as one of the acting proprietorsof Covent- garden Theatre, entered into a written agreement 4 with Mr. Farrell, by v hich the latter undertook to perform at th6 theatre ...

... WVaterloo Bridge-a great public, good, to which all private interests should give way-tid we are quite certaint, that Covent (Garden Market might be wholly saved out of the Bedford estates, Nithcut the least lose to the2 Duoe, by a better system of manageeumt ...

... noble lord's fathier holds El, h every inch of his immense property, as well as his a] ii right to toll thic cmbbages in Covent Garden, solely in ol d virtue of nctssof Parliament, arid of grants fou nded on . le this very principle. I voted for thc resolution ...

... Luildinags, Chan. tha cery Lana, L~onldon ; of Blessrs. I ,ew, llaniilton, and a lewy, solicitors, Tlenrietta-street, Covent Garden, Lon- and don; of r. lPeers, holicitor, Ruthin; of Mr. dvertod, did 8uctionseer, Riuthin 0a tiO places of sale, and at ...

... following is from aministerialeveningpaper yo of Fridlay last: - -t A vestry meeting of the inhabitants. of St. C Paul, Covent garden, was held yesterday morning t to receive the. ?? deputation that lied an waited u-porn Lord Aitlarp i-n.; die house and ...

... Theatre. On December 2, 1790, a few _ nights.r --after rincledlon's first 'appearance, Mindcn made -n i- his bow to the Covent Garden audience, as Sir 11 Frauici Gripe, lin Thre Bmsy Bodyj, and Jenoirgs ,.Juonp.', in Tihe Farmer. H-e was the original repre- ...

... the grouoid and lofty tumbling at Sadler's Wells was to be put in competition with the tragic acting of Mrs. Siddons at Covent Garden. Thieinfidel hbilini scribblerw4outterep this slander agililnst the dissenting preachter might, had he now been Lord ...