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... COVENT GARDEN THEATRE. During the opera season last year Meyerbeer's masterpiece. ?? ?? J) ?? easts, was frequently performed, «itn a oast of exceptional strength, but the atten- dance yesterday evening was somewhat slack, cir- cumstances preventing Sir ...
... COVENT GARDEN THEATRE. Mr. Augustus Harris could not have made a better choice than Sir Arthur Sullivan's cantata, The Golden, Leyend, for the third of his Lenten oratorios. The work is alike popular and fashionable, and not only werethe cheaper parts ...
... COVENT GARDEN THEATRE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STANDARD. Sib, — It has been reported in several journals that a Company is in course of formation, under the presi- dency of the Duke of Bedford, with the object of acquiring the lease of Covent Garden Theatre ...
... COVENT GARDEN CONCERT. A miscellaneous programme was presented at the Orchestral Concert at Coyote Garden last evening in pia°, of the usual attractive Wagner scheme, and proved decidedly popular, if hardly to the same extent al its predecessors. The ...
... COVENT GARDEN THEATRE. Mr. Serjeant Talfourd's tragedy, entitled lon, was 1 ist represented, for the benefit of Mr. Macready, and was *°wned with deserved success. This drama is written in a We of great elegance ; it abounds in appropriate though per- ...
... COVENT GARDEN THEATRE. first time, a ne-v tragedy by Mr. Skerid.u Kuowles, called John of Procida ; or, The Bridals of Messina. It was brilliantly successful, although h certain tediousness of mis.'iy at the cl-se somewhat wearied the spirits of thr ...
... BURGLARY AT COVENT GARDEN. Detectives Sr. trying to rind some persons who broke Into the Tavern In King. Covent Garden, early yesterday morning and stole about worth at silver. The tawnier' bad evidenUy been dinurhed, foe &number el coins found as Boor ...
... COVENT GARDEN OPERA. That the operatic world is no less impervious the apel! beauty than meaner circles was proved by the triumph of Mile. Cavalieri at Covent Garden last night, in the name part of Manon Leacaut.” It was the old etory over again. Let ...
... COVENT GARDEN THEATRE. i hakspeare's tragedy of Cymbeline was played last Kht to almost empty benches. ...
... COVENT GARDEN CONCERT. The second of Mr. Raymond R.Ore's mason of Wagner Orchestral Concerts took place al Covent Garden yesterday evening, when an admirably selected programme was presented and interpreted, things considered, in a perfectly ade. quite ...
... COVENT GARDEN THEATRE, Mr. Planche brought forward a comedy last night, ?? of two old plays, one the M City -Match, by Jasper Mayne, and M The Match at Midnight, by William Rowley, two playwrights of the days of Charles the First, to which he gave the ...
... COVENT GARDEN TBEATEE. The Merchant of Venice, as pla7ed at Covent Garden, reduced to two acts and w.irranted to lest no ,onger than an hoar and a quarter, does not call f much comment. Most of the „scenes in which Shylock swan are retained, and Mr. CLar:es ...