... THE P ETURN OF TE 0G ARDS. CONCERT AT COENT G4ARDEN THEATES The first grand military conceit Qf the current season at Covent Garden sas given on Friday night -the lessee, Mr V. Freeman Thomas, having in- vited the officers and privates of the Guards to ...

... congratulated upon his courage in, facing another season with the superadded risk of having the rent of a second theatre, Covent G(arden, to pay. He has, however, this excep- tional circumstance operating in his favour. He holds the field without a rival ...

... indeed hardly be estimated. Millions of the most costly flowers have been lavished upon them, and all the resources of Covent Garden must have been taxed to supply those that have come across the Channel. The wreaths are of endless variety, 'owers of every ...

... evening of that day it became a~lmost impenetrable. Street traffic in the msorningc was m~uchl interrupted-the produce !for Covent Garden muarket nsot arriving till | noon. The vapour was at its worst in !the ?? district of the Thamnes vaILley. N 2avigation ...

... CHILI) JESUSr: Carol of Pi-Rise. AMusic by Karl Hahin, Published hy J. F. Schipper & Co., art publishers, King Street, Covent Garden. The words snd rausicr of this carol are alike admirable. It is of maoderate difficulty and qiii t v,ithin thwe poiivrs ...

... Fleet Street is blocked fifty times a day, and the Strasd is crowded with the ears of Juggernaut, heavy waggons bound to Covent Garden market. The shop windows are ablaze with illuminated cards, and with novelties to eat, to drink, wear, and amuse. The hotels ...

... carnival for Londoners. There was Patti at the Albert B [ Hall, somebody else at St James's Hall. Italian d. Y Opera at Covent Garden, and English Opera at a Y Drury Lane, at all of vwhich the volatile cc e Londoner, whose apostrophe from the rising of ...

... JRusiell in the title character. It Will, however, be fairer to speak of the work after to-morrow's performance. To-day Covent Garden Theatre was opened as a circus. The ring has been constructed across the proscenium, and instead of the ordinary tan or ...

... February an i execution was levied upon Mr Amies's furniture, I which was paid out by the Mutual Loan Fund As- I sociation in Covent Garden, to whonm a bill of sale was given. '\Ir \Watling and MIr Hatchergivingu a joint promissory note as collateral security ...

... cold storage of fruit which was being experimented on v.as s likely to be of great importance in the future. Mr WEsBBB, Covent Garden, and Mr S. RAW. so05, Birmingham, followed with, papers on the packing, carriage, ud marketing of fruits, both r containing ...

... bless, you.- and RoBT. BURNS. After some spirited bidding, the Iew letter was knocked down to Mr H. K tsvens, of' in* Covent Garden, for the sum of £94,.anid it is under. stood that it was bought for an American collector. ...

... is, if Lord Spencer's friends and allies are to have their way. Mr Augotusts Harris this afternoon signed the lease of Covent Garden for the season of the IRoyal Italian Opera, beginning in the middle of s May. The delay in the exchanging of the con- tracts ...