... 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 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 ...

... COVENT GARDEN. o- The seemul ola sical night of the Promona la ; Concerts at this theatre took place Lost evenimrin tiie j presence of, perhaps, tlie largesi audience oftlie season, j u:iie.;s we except the cue which assembled ou the occasion of the opening ...

... LOHENGRIN AT COVENT GARDEN. ♦ The pr sen tn tion of Herr Wagner's I iiini was practisally the fust ti _ the oppor- tunity of forming an idea of the capacity of t construcieir o for though a couple of performances nder were given some five yean ago ...

... COVENT GARDEN THEATRE. The first so-called classical programme at the Promenade Concerts was offered yesterday even- ing, and there was a fairly numerous attendance, atmospheric conditions being at present highly preju- dicial to indoor entertainments ...

... COVENT GARDEN THEATRE. There is no reason why Promenade Concerts, which used to serve as a kind of stop-gap for musical amateurs during the period between the ter- mination of tbe Summer season and the renewal of activity in the Autumn. «hould not continue ...

... COVENT GARDEN MARKET. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STANDARD. Sir, — A rumour having spread in Lon ...

... COVENT GARDEN PROMENADE CONCERTS. The last classical selection of the present season was given last night, when Mr. Gwyllym Crowe de- parted from time-honoured precedent, and compiled a programme in which neither a symphony nor a concerto was included ...

... COVENT GARDEN PROMENADE CONCERTS. With nothing in the shape of novelty, Mr. Gwyllym Crowe proved last night that a selection of time-honoured works is amply sufficient to fill, not only the parterre, but the boxes and galleries also. What fault, indeed ...

... 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- ...

... BALL AT COVENT GARDEN. The Sixth Fancy Drugs Bail of thu season, nailer the direction of Sir A. Harris. took place last alight at the Royal Op. ra House, u hen a very large number met, aud presented at mianight an stem:dile:ly aquitic and picturesque ...

... COVENT GARDEN CONCERTS A scries of Promenade Concerts, nnder the direction of Mr. J. Russell, acting manager to the Royal English Opera Company (Limited) in 1864, was inaugurated last night at the Great Opera House in Bow-street, and was as promising ...