Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... FALSTAFF, AT COJ/ENT GARDEN. LASr night Was one of those fortunate occasions'at Covent Garden when everything conmbines to the makiig of a brillidntlysuccessful evening. Every- body was in excellent humo ur; everybody sang his (or her) best ; and one ...
... ...
... , THE RING, AT COVENT GARDEN, night the first performance of the first section of Wagner's Ring ^LA e ~ was given at Covent Garden, with immense success. des p~ibeluflgengie ThiS much we will permit ourselves to say: Not at Munich itself, CertainlY ...
... lmiaht be made ! Periods and i episodes of history might be laid under contn- i hjution, and the earlier hours at these Covent Garden gatherings, wvhere the real ftin rarely he-itis till cornuting bas arrived, might be wvell devoted to some such entertainment ...
... Bedford's agent There have been some bitter controversies, I said to Mr. Bourne, about the daily accumulation of garbage in Covent Garden Market. Mr. Bourne laughed, and said, Yes, we have got some enemies, I know well enough. It is untrue to say that the ...
... SALMS AT COVENT GARDEN. Is o TH E last new work produced here, Alma, is based on a weak, unduly ir prolonged libretto, in which the incidents, not very exciting in them- it selves, are few and far between. The music of Alma is not intrin- 1 sically ...
... ADVICE TO COVENT GARDEN. J1o /lle 1 ITOR on ( the PAT. r MALL (;AZETTE. DEAR SIR,-I notice that performances are about to be given of \\'agoer's operas at Covent Garden, and I beg you will allow 1inC to appeal, through your paper, to those intending to ...
... CARNIVAL AT CONUT GARDEN. We have seen Covent Garden Theatre con- verted into a kind of Nosh's Ark for Christmas holiday purposes, and now it is fitted up to resemble, as well as may be, a modern battle- ship, This is the preparation made for the winter ...
... L'AFRICAIZVE AT COVENT GARDEN 1 WHEN L'Africaine was brought out three months ago in pali expectation had been excited to such a pitch that some susceptil) erI ER could stand it no longer. They complained openly that opera had become a nuisance, and that ...
... COVENT GARDEN OPERA. THn opera has' begun well this year. So much we have saicibefore, Covent Garden has, by degrees, awakened to the necessities of its own situation, and no longer do we find. that performances are thrust upon our endurance' for the ...
... COVENT GARDEN BALL. A BRILLIANT SCE. i To- the suburban mind a ball t*med to commence at eleven has the look of a Iate alf'air. The t Covent Garden fancy dresi balls, of which the third of the season took place last night. are even I later than they look ...
... THE COVENT GARDEN PANTOM2IM7E THE old subjects of pantomime seem to have been completely exhausted, so that our pantomime-writers, like our writers of burlesques, are now obliged to take up worn-out themes, which they do their best to present in a new ...