COVENT GARDEN
... 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. 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 ...
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... COVENT GARDEN THEATRE. The Merchant of Venice, as played at Covent Garden, reduced to two acts and warranted to last ne longer than an hour and a quarter, does not call fer much comment, Most of the scenes in which Shyleck appears are retained, and Mr ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... 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- ...
... COVENT GARDEN THEATRE. By last evening's performance Mr. Mapleson has redeemed another of his promises, and added another opera to the re- pertoire of his winter season. So great a favourite is Mozart's lion Oiovunni that a performance of it was of course ...
... COVENT GARDEN THEATRE. TJie Merchant of Venice, as played at Covent Garden, reduced to two acts and warranted to last no longer than an hour and a quarteiy does not call for much comment. Most of the scenes in which Shylock appears are retained, and Mr ...
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... PROMENADE INCERTS AT We are deterred from Concerts are an increas- the Covent garden ing success only because each evening the theatre appears to be crowded to the utmost limits, All that can be said under these circumstances is that the attraction dots ...