... on the outside edge of Covent Garden last night. At midnight as play- goers wended their way their cabs and carriazes were stopped again and agaio by the holly wa; ons in the Strand. As everyone knows, business of Covent Garden Market outgrew the est ...

... COVENT GARDEN. It l« fact not generally known the majority, oven of Londoners bred end born, that the great early flower market of London ie not hold in the oiyetal-oovoced arcade, in ony part of the market aqnaro within which it i« hedged, and whore ...

... AT COVENT GARDEN the lion horseback—or, to be perfectly correct, the lioness on horseback —is the chief attraction, and will be long she continues to give tier performances in the circus there. It a perfectly genuine performance, too, without any humbug ...

... Covent Garden Ball. Arrangements axe now minplete for the fain; dress ball season at Covent Garden, which opens on Friday. The whole ground foor is beautifully laid with a parquet of cal:, consisting of 700 pieces, each of 2i feet square. Dancing will ...

... COVENT GARDEN MARKET. It seems early for so many persons to be abroad, not only to sell but to purchase flowers, yet there is no lack of buyers for the perfumed stores which meet the eye, and well nigh impede the footsteps. Toung sempstresses and milliner's ...

... THE COVENT GARDEN CIRCUS. One would think indeed that the wreckers had been at work in Covent Garden Theatre, though the dim, flickering lights scarcely reveal the extent of the ruins. To put it plainly, Holland was, he termed it, fixing up his ring ...

... COVENT GARDEN OPERA. The opera season, which opened at Covent Garden Theatre with a splendid performance of Wagner's Lohengrizi on the Bth inst_ , is proving highly successful. M. Jean de Remake was the principal attraction on that opening night, when ...

... COVENT GARDEN THEATRE. Dumfries, March 12, 1856. The total destruction firo of Covent Garden Theatre is an event which has much occupied tho public mind during the last week. Great is the lamentation made by a large portion of the London public and press ...

... THE FIRE AT COVENT GARDEN. The Press says):— Tbe ruins of Covent Garden Theatre have been om the lions the week. -Every one has gone gaze on the scene of devastation. Never did the devouring element of reporters achieve its work more rapidly or effectually ...

... THE KING COVENT GARDEN. The Daily Chronicle complains of the inadequacy of the representations The Ring at Covent Garden. On one side, says, have superb orchestration; the other inadequate stage management, destruction of the score by ruthless cuts ...

... Covent Garden a little over two years ago—the other work by which Bruneau is know in this country a, composer opera The production of 'L'Attaque dv Moulin, with the spectacular effects available Covent Garden, is awaited with considerable interest. ...

... THE COVENT GARDEN CIRCUS One would think indeed that the wreckers had been work in Covent Garden Theatre, though the dim, flickering lights scarcely the extent the ruins. To it plainly, Mr Holland was, he termed it, fixing up his ring, when a PaU Gazette ...