... eljcLU for th MS. a~dt Thriszcr?of Xczlmm Terlm. LtGoT lfirhad etLJ Fenbm a irm > %con. . Afwd.aOS-), ;_ wMade, Bm% ud. Covent Garden, WX. ; CGehs Play * Wme M.). W. VliMgmr. junD, 17. mtdj~ Br~aaCAaeJ~ SC e of the M = of fh he oes rew a A5;i} it wasp n ...

... NOWADAYS AND THEN. a Some day the ducal owner of that most So VI profitable inheritance, Covent Garden, will rebuild the Central Market, and then Covent (i Garden will have made almost its last change mn from the garden as one knew it in the days de of ...

... in time, whereupon Booth took the part, and oreated so favourable an impression that he was offered an engage. ment at Covent Garden, where he appeared on the 12th of February, 1817 as Richard the Third. But the engagement had not been signed,- and the ...

... work to the property -f master. but in 1840 Madame Vestris a diverged into something new, and gave 0 the frequenters of Covent Garden Theatre 5 a transformation scene for the first Y time. It consisted of a huge helmet or If casque on the stage. The visor ...

... Smits, Ashton-under-Lyne, Lauca- .snire, As illow skip manufacturers. R. P Hart and W. F. Watkins, Travistock-street, Covent- garden, financial agents.- B. J. Yeas9t and A. Roeast, Amherst-road, Hackney, licensed virtuallers. G. Whitehurst and W. Smith ...

... confidence to enterprising managers of public entertainments. Who can doubt that if Just nowa series of such concerts on the Covent Garden or other model were opened, success would be assured? Thousands of music- lovers would, I believe, patronize such concerts ...

... .s of Covent Garden performances, with all I- their star singers. 't Will this renaissance of the opera form as an art ever come to England ? The good old palmny days of the Carl Rosa Opera Corn- *t pany came nearer to it than Covent Garden ever did ...

... instrnction. This social problem has been most effectively solved by Mr. Henry Greenwood, publisher, of 2, York-street, Covent- garden, London, w.C., and 32, Castle-street, Liverpool, by the construction of his GAMEiS OF QuAarmTTS, published at is. Od ...

... purple and fine linen.end farinmsuzmptuously. a My memory of the Savage Club goes back to the old days under the Piazza in Covent Garden, and s if a man could not be a Bohemian under the v Piazza, then the most enchan.ting state of human v existence was not ...

... Tunis, Smyrna,. Constanti- nople, and the Greek Islands. Lately, as. Mr. Harrison, the proprietor of the Tavistock Hotel, Covent Garden, was sitting down to dinner, he wasdisturbed byan unusualnoise made by a quantity of fancy pigeons he had on the top of ...

... direction of the trcss Sond about four o'clock thie morning, apparently produced by a baoring tar barrel, where- upon the Covent Garden lifeboat, bhlouugi1n to the Xational Lifeboat Institution, wvas launched, sud, proceeding in that direction, she found ...

... pare experience. It can hardly fail to set the governing bodies thinking and to pro- duce some good. The masked balls at Covent Garden Theatre during the season which begins to- night present a curious novelty. They will be conducted amid a general reproduction ...