... whether on the whole the Covent Garden llromena(de Concerts this year will have been found to pay, but appear- ances are all in their favour, under Mr. Gwyllym Crowe's spirited baton. T'ih attendance last night at Covent Garden was a very good average ...

... COVENT GARDEN. JACK AND ThiE BEANSTALK. WriE give some sketches whicb I'vJr. Freeman Thomas ,ntd Mr. Purkiss are good en1ougbh to allov us to reproduce of the panuomi,,e of Jack and the Beanstalico at Covent Garden. WVCe can honestly say, having been ...

... COVENT GARDEN. A new piece, celled Tht Novice, wee produced here Wedneidey. It was saved by the excellent acting of Miss H. Faucit. The dresses and scenery are very splendid, bat it cannet lire long. It is, besides, too much drawn out. Mr. H. Phillips ...

... ...

... mainly. e by the 'necessity of introduoing the imposing processions and gorgeous decorations without whicha pantomime at C Covent-garden' would .be nopantoinisn at all. In ths e' tsk he has, as useudf beenmiiost ably' issisted by'th-ema- s' nagerhimseh,Mr ...

... ?? ?? 1~) - CASTLE OF STEEL, AT COVENT GARDEN rea I I ) Il lj i i , 1 I ? ?? ?? i I ?? t 'i i t,. ?? ?? ;, 1: ?? i/) I kr?q , .UAA, 9A' I -? . 7 7- - - i. Pw--- . ,: ,,II 1- 3-S: 1' COVENT GARDEN PANTOMIME WHEN Mr. Augustus Harris is manager of a theatre ...

... artist, however, has taken Covent Garden Market as it should be. A picture of women shelling green peas in Covent Garden, at the height of the season, is as pleasing an idea as the imagination can well conceive. Covent Garden Market may be congratulated ...

... “FIDELIO,” AT COVENT GARDEN. On Saturday night the Covent Garden authorities seemed to spread thft magic carpet of the Arabian story under our feet, and to transport us straightwayto Munich. The performance given was ofßeethoveu's Fidelio,” and the cast ...

... COVENT GARDEN CURIOSITIES. AN AQUARIUM AND AN AVIARY ON THIE TERRACE. EvERY Londoner knows where Covent Garden is, but it is doubtful if millions of Londoners know the Garden except in the most casuaL way. The rich and the poor go there. Men who buy by ...

... COVENT GARDEN THEATRE. Another Nornsa has appeared in the person of Madame 1IONZI Dz BD;Nce, a lady whom we remember as a fa- vourite singer and actress on our Italian stage some2Oyeore ego. Some time after she left this country, it was said that she ...

... in days of yore by the Italian artists, run mad with vanity or ambition, there have occurred circumstances now in the Covent Garden riot, to amplify and complicate, in the most curious manner, and exacerbate to a most prodi- gious extent, the ira brevis ...

... ot ininmortalitvy? These were ililestions which were put last night 'or solution to the audience that toregatheted at Covent (Garden to listen to the tirst pr(ductiotl of i'agliacci iu L.ondon; and to answer them duiy and indiscrirninately is a sinigularly ...