... ...

... COVENT GARDEN. one was present at this theatre last night would have doubted for a moment that the English public prefer operatic pantomimic performances, for while the latter were frequently interrupted, the former were listened to with breathless attention ...

... COVENT GARDEN. Voder the Management of Miss L. Mr. W. Harrf*on. IHIS EVENING the performances \nll commence with Bal e’s ra, THE PURITAN’S DAUGHTER. Miss Loui-.a f*}n*a IMiM Susan Pyne, Messn. Santley. H. Com. Paley. 1. Hone,', and W. Harrison. To conclude ...

... COVENT GARDEN THE AT ?? Covrnt Garden Theatre dosed last eveninrr, ** fbrmauce cf London Assurance ani The Be Beast. Between the mined)- and the ' >xt ' 3 rt j « Charles Mathews delivered the following ad * closing; of the season. The address received ...

... COVENT GARDEN. The approved good rule which has made panto* mimes indispensable as puddings at Christmas, was observed at this theatre and new pantomime, called Harlequin Pat and Harlequin Bat, or the Giant't Cawteway was produced. We can hardly tell ...

... COVENT GARDEN. The second classical night of the Promenade Concerts at this theatre took place evening in the presence of, perhaps. the largest audience of the season, unisk , s we except the one which assembled on the occasion of the opening. The programme ...

... COVENT GARDEN. Sheridan’s comic opera of The Duenna was represented here last night, in which Miss Shirretf for the first time appeared Don Carlos, The part affords but little opportunity for oispiay, and, were it not for the favourite songs which keluug ...

... COVENT GARDEN. An entertainment provided almost entirely by performing birds, beasts, and reptiles, and somewhat appropriately styled Noah• Ark, is the Christmastide noveity at Covent Garden, the first performance taking place yesterday afternoon before ...

... 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. 8.11118011 ET DALILA. Is Frroch.l fl.;. tiam,ot Klitby Lusa. Lo Gantt POWs M. limbs*. Abmtlecb Us Sawa Mr. Mail., Der. 7. d'Oibly. ler Philtalia Meal. Phi Iferbapdea. The latest addition to the ranks of principal tenors at Covent Garden ...

... COVENT GARDEN. Apples 4s. to 8«. per bushel ; cherrie*. 4 ...

... COVENT GARDEN. Mr. Pemberton, a professor of elocution, and a gen- tleman of literary attainments, last night attempted the character of Vir^iniw. — a character rendered doubly arduous to any new candidate hy the fame which M in-ready and Kean had severally ...