... COVENT GARDEN THEATRE. The attendance sit the Promenade Concerts is now inereasing in a measure that must certainly prove very satisfactory to the management, and last night's programme, tire first part of which oonsistsal of music by Bichurd Wagner. ...

... 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 ...

... COVENT GARDEN THEATRE. During the opera season last year Meyerbeer's masterpiece. ?? ?? J) ?? easts, was frequently performed, «itn a oast of exceptional strength, but the atten- dance yesterday evening was somewhat slack, cir- cumstances preventing Sir ...

... COVENT GARDEN OPERA. It was a happy thought on tho part of Mr. E. C. fiedommlt to commemorate the Id soot - velvety of the Wet ion of Wazner s at Deaden on October E. , by performing the at Covent cc good • cast a. could be and the poh v interest in the ...

... COVENT GARDEN THEATRE. There is no reason why Promenade Concerto, which used to serve as • kind of stop-gap for musical amateurs during the period between the termination of the Summer season and the renewal of activity in the Autumn. should not coutinee ...

... SIGURD AT COVENT GARDEN, addition would I°™ V , l parts a VCIT valuab 'f Covent Garten. I )CGn ?? to t! ' e wpwtory of «.« co,„,jr t ic* ?? fine workin be antieip, t r Consui^^ popularity for it may opinion « ...

... COVENT GARDEN PROMENADE CONCERTS. - Mr. A. G. Crowe, finding it necessary to post- pone the promised performance of Herman Goetz _ Symphony in F — a work which has rapidly gained in popular estimation since its production by Mr. Weist Hill at one of Madame ...

... COVENT GARDEN THEATRE. Mr. Augustus Harris could not have made a better choice than Sir Arthur Sullivan's cantata, The Golden, Leyend, for the third of his Lenten oratorios. The work is alike popular and fashionable, and not only werethe cheaper parts ...

... to crack. The national theatre has been restored ; but the national legi- timate drama is left to a smaller house. Covent Garden has taken its old place, not as an exponent of classic drama, not even as the vehicle for restoring a sound and whole- ...

... OPERA AT COVENT GARDEN. Wagner's Tannhauser, the third of the series of this composer's works, for the performance oi which special engagements have been made for the opera season at Covent Garden, was presented last night. The interpretation possessed ...

... COVENT GARDEN TBEATEE. The Merchant of Venice, as pla7ed at Covent Garden, reduced to two acts and w.irranted to lest no ,onger than an hoar and a quarter, does not call f much comment. Most of the „scenes in which Shylock swan are retained, and Mr. CLar:es ...

... COVENT GARDEN PROMENADE CONCERTS. «. . Although Mr. Arthur Sullivan's regrettable absence from the post of conductor of Messrs. Gatti's entertainments still continues, the performances, nevertheless, excite con- siderable attention, and are listened to ...