... COVENT GARDEN. Mr. Jerrold has added another leaf to his laurels by the production of a very lively little drama this theatre last night, entitled Nell Gwynne. The nameof the piece almost tells its story, which is little more than the few scattered anecdotes ...

... COVENT GARDEN. The Lessee appear, determined to give full oecupation t» the theatrical reporters, every liltht since the opening lie hav produced something to call for cntica notice This is it should he, and the well att, home proved the advantage of ...

... COVENT GARDEN. There was plentiful supply cf Christmas decorations at market this morning ; and also of Fruits ami Vegetables in season. Iq prices, generally, owing the continued mildness of the there little no variation to notice from this day se'nnight ...

... COVENT GARDEN. Mozart’s grand opera of the Magic Flute,was performed at this theatre on Monday evening for the first time. This opera has been bv many considered the chef d'oeuvre of Mozart. It combines a variety of elaborate and beautiful music, often ...

... COVENT GARDEN. On' Monday night we had here the novelty of a new five aht play—without either dancing or singing. Would that it had been one of the stamp to reassert the supremacy of our noble dramatic literature, and put to flight the trash which is ...

... COVENT GARDEN. On Monday night Mr. King, whose debut in Rolla we noticed last week, made his bow in a part of far higher pretensions, that of Romeo. As we speak out our opinion in these matters, we May as well at once tell Mr. King that he is incapable ...

... COVENT GARDEN. This theatre opened on Monday with the play of Pizarro, a new interlude entitled Neighbour's Wife, and the opera of Cymom. A Mr. King, from the Dublin Theatre, made his debut as Rolla the play, and was very favourably received. He possesses ...

... COVENT GARDEN. Mr. took his benefit here on Monday, when, we are glad to say, the house was crowded by a brilliant audience, who seemed rather to relish the novelty of an English tragedy called Macbeth. Upon this occasion Mrs. BARTLEY took the very u ...

... COVENT GARDEN. The tragedy of Romeo oud Ji-l el was performed last night for the purpose of displaying Mr- King in the part of Romeo it were for tiial his capacities as a juvenile Romanticist. is hut doing justice to his endeavours acknowledge that he ...

... COVENT GARDEN. The German company are playing the Magic Flute hero to themselves and a few particular friends, the English public leaving them alone in tio.ir glory. Under the circumstances, we heartily rejoice in their failure, however ready we have ...

... COVENT GARDEN. The new opera of Gustavus is drawing large sums of money to the theatre, which we believe it very much stood in need of. Indeed the success of this piece is said to have come at a very critical moment. It has great merit as a mere specimen ...

... COVENT GARDEN, Madame DIEVIUENT has taken leave of our metropolis, but leaving behind her a fame which will insure her periodical return as hing as her genius is devoted to the profession in which she is the first amongst-the first. She gave two performances ...