... whether on the whole the Covent Garden llromena(de Concerts this year will have been found to pay, but appear- ances are all in their favour, under Mr. Gwyllym Crowe's spirited baton. T'ih attendance last night at Covent Garden was a very good average ...

... COVENT GARDEN. JACK AND ThiE BEANSTALK. WriE give some sketches whicb I'vJr. Freeman Thomas ,ntd Mr. Purkiss are good en1ougbh to allov us to reproduce of the panuomi,,e of Jack and the Beanstalico at Covent Garden. WVCe can honestly say, having been ...

... mainly. e by the 'necessity of introduoing the imposing processions and gorgeous decorations without whicha pantomime at C Covent-garden' would .be nopantoinisn at all. In ths e' tsk he has, as useudf beenmiiost ably' issisted by'th-ema- s' nagerhimseh,Mr ...

... artist, however, has taken Covent Garden Market as it should be. A picture of women shelling green peas in Covent Garden, at the height of the season, is as pleasing an idea as the imagination can well conceive. Covent Garden Market may be congratulated ...

... COVENT GARDEN CURIOSITIES. AN AQUARIUM AND AN AVIARY ON THIE TERRACE. EvERY Londoner knows where Covent Garden is, but it is doubtful if millions of Londoners know the Garden except in the most casuaL way. The rich and the poor go there. Men who buy by ...

... ot ininmortalitvy? These were ililestions which were put last night 'or solution to the audience that toregatheted at Covent (Garden to listen to the tirst pr(ductiotl of i'agliacci iu L.ondon; and to answer them duiy and indiscrirninately is a sinigularly ...

... ...

... CARNIVAL AT COVENT GARDEN. At the hour weheu theatres usually closs, Covent Garden last evening was tlrouvit open fur tbie first o public fancy-drebs bull of the seoeuon. The interior Weas e ceciia iore dazzliig than. uiuall. A new floor of par- Cl quetrik ...

... ADVICE TO COVENT GARDEN. J1o /lle 1 ITOR on ( the PAT. r MALL (;AZETTE. DEAR SIR,-I notice that performances are about to be given of \\'agoer's operas at Covent Garden, and I beg you will allow 1inC to appeal, through your paper, to those intending to ...

... Bedford's agent There have been some bitter controversies, I said to Mr. Bourne, about the daily accumulation of garbage in Covent Garden Market. Mr. Bourne laughed, and said, Yes, we have got some enemies, I know well enough. It is untrue to say that the ...

... FALSTAFF, AT COJ/ENT GARDEN. LASr night Was one of those fortunate occasions'at Covent Garden when everything conmbines to the makiig of a brillidntlysuccessful evening. Every- body was in excellent humo ur; everybody sang his (or her) best ; and one ...

... THE COVENT GARDEN PANTOM2IM7E THE old subjects of pantomime seem to have been completely exhausted, so that our pantomime-writers, like our writers of burlesques, are now obliged to take up worn-out themes, which they do their best to present in a new ...