... of £680,819., but the ex- penses were so great that little or nothing was left. `The night the German Emperor visited Covent Garden Theatre the house was worth £5,658. His box alone cost £1,000. to decorate. When in the Jubilee year I determined to try ...

... dcl Rothschild, and others-' After dinner ?? liies; the newF American priwa donna, wiro hs jdst' made such a success at Covent Garden, by the invtatonc of te Pnian- cessof Wales sang sever l songs, to the get delight of all present. WiBDE.s - si. Wanroaa ...

... throughout was ,old, owing to the cause above stated. A very promiscuous crowd occupied all the avail- able approaches to Covent Garden, and for the first time in the Raiser's course he was brought face to face with a distinctively Cockney crowdl Drury Lasne ...

... Colonel Mapleedr. to restrain Signolr Ciarnpi, :under terins of' an agreement, from sing- ing at th6.Royal Italian Opera,' Covent 'Garden, without the. p6enission of the' plaintiff, and -,elaiming damages frcm. Sigxnr-Lago for wrongfully-iadnqing the defendant ...

... organisation, which had first been laughed at, and now was abused, wbs something that had been wanted. The crowded meeting in Covent Garden Opera House, the long stream of people constantly passing last week in front of Lord Beaconsfield's statue wearing primroses ...

... lpassed at a crowded public meeting held in the 0 evening. g The London Parnell Leadership Committee held a banquet at the Covent Garden Hotel last night. Dr. f Fitzgerald, hLIP., presided, and in giving the toart of r Ireland a Nation' warned the Roman Catholic ...

... Treasury. The noble marqtuis had during the z; :x'rnoon entertained the Grand Habitation of the Preirose League, held at the Covent Garden ();era House, with an unusually racy speech. P er about ten minutes after beginning he seemed .i-ected by the glare of ...

... the after- noon ?? and his suite will move to Bucking- ham Palace, and that evening he dines at the Palace. The Opera at Covent Garden is to be visited afterwards in state, the route being lined with troops, and the Royal personages being escorted 'by Life ...

... members of that well-known literary resort, the Wbitefriars Club. Signor Arditi finishes his four weeks' engage- ment at the Covent Garden Promenade Concerts next Saturday, and on Monday, the 19th inst., he will be seen as chef d'ochestre at the Shaftes- ...

... country, is, of course, not unknown to our tpera-goers. It is rather a small work for so large a setting as it receives at Covent Garden; c but it is a pleasure to listen to it so well sung as it was last night. There were two first appe arances in England-Miss ...

... and MI. Edouard de Resake is to fill the name role. And so it was found at the most recent presentation of this opera at Covent Garden, when Madame Albani was very fine both in sing- ing and acting; and when the only complaint to be made against M1. Edouard ...

... fide and without malice, and were tberefote privileg-l,'he being a member of the board of arbitrators appointed by the Covent Garden Porters' Union. to act as arbitrator between the emplovers and the porters. Hye als6 pleaded justification, ;the jury having ...