... ...

... COVENT GARDEN. one was present at this theatre last night would have doubted for a moment that the English public prefer operatic pantomimic performances, for while the latter were frequently interrupted, the former were listened to with breathless attention ...

... COVENT GARDEN. Voder the Management of Miss L. Mr. W. Harrf*on. IHIS EVENING the performances \nll commence with Bal e’s ra, THE PURITAN’S DAUGHTER. Miss Loui-.a f*}n*a IMiM Susan Pyne, Messn. Santley. H. Com. Paley. 1. Hone,', and W. Harrison. To conclude ...

... COVENT GARDEN. The second classical night of the Promenade Concerts at this theatre took place evening in the presence of, perhaps. the largest audience of the season, unisk , s we except the one which assembled on the occasion of the opening. The programme ...

... COVENT GARDEN. An entertainment provided almost entirely by performing birds, beasts, and reptiles, and somewhat appropriately styled Noah• Ark, is the Christmastide noveity at Covent Garden, the first performance taking place yesterday afternoon before ...

... COVENT GARDEN. The approaching termination of the career of Btbil and Bijou, ot which the last fortnight is now announced, suggests a few valedictory remarks. No spectacle on a scale approach- ing it in magna _d ...

... COVENT GARDEN. Apples 4s. to 8«. per bushel ; cherrie*. 4 ...

... fact. COVENT -GARDEN THEATRE. —Little Jurobo COVENT -GARDEN THEATRE.—R des a Tricycle. COVENT GARDEN THEATRE—LittIe Jumbo COVENT.GARDEN THEATRE—WaIks * Tightrope. COVENT -GARDEN THEATRE. —Little Jumbo COVENT ...

... COVENT GARDEN TREAT RE The admirers of Meyerbeer— who have doubt- less read of the centenary celebrations of the composers birth held in various musical centres on the Continent, and uot yet concluded — may probably feel aggrieved at the apathy shown ...

... COVENT GARDEN PROMENADE Although Mr, Arthur Sullivan's regrettable absence from the post of conductor of Messrs. Oath's entertainments still continued, the performances. nevertheless , excite con. siderable attention, and are Harnett to with eagerness ...

... COVENT GARDEN THEATRE. An audience, goodly in numbers, followed the classical programme offered by Mr. Freeman Thomas yesterday evening at Covent Garden. The leading items were such as are known and loved by all Sections Of musical amateurs, the name ...

... COVENT GARDEN THEATRE. The classic.! 1 programme presented last night at the Promenade Concerts wai an improvement on that of the preceding week, only one item being included tv which even purists could take exception. A highly creditable performance ...