... COVENT GARDEN: The tragedy of Mary Stuart was 'resuscitated at this theatre, last night, after several days of sus! pended animation. The operation has been tolerably successful, owing to two causes—the liberal, and, we think, judicious curtaihnents it ...

... COVENT GARDEN. The character of Ahss Hardcastle was performed last night for the second time, by Miss BanberoN.— We have already expressed a wish that she infuse a little more spirit into her manner, while she appears as a bar maid. She ought to have ...

... COVENT GARDEN. The Slave was performed — at this Theatre on Saturday evening. The part of Gambia was altogether very well performed by Mr. Cooper. He threw considerable force into particular passages, though at times he was too loud, and occasionally ...

... COVENT GARDEN. New appearances at this theatre succeed each other, at least with rapidity. A Miss Nesbitt presented herself last night as the representative of Juliet. Her choice of a character must have been the result of greatly.mistaken ambition, or ...

... COVENT GARDEN. A thing denominated In the play bills A New Romantic Opera, under the title of Preciosa, or the Spanish Gipsy, was performed at this Theatre last night, for the first time—and the last. It may, therefore, be very briefly dealt with. ...

... COVENT GARDEN. Saturday evening Miss O'NEILL re-appeared at tlOs Theatre .in the character of, Juliet, in which she originally presented her ,claims to the favour of the London, audience, whose continued approha,tion in so many other characters has so ...

... COVENT GARDEN. The nondescript spectacle, called Clan, was represented last night at this theatre. It is singular that it has ,not already been consigned to its doom. There is, however, something connected with it still more singular—the process by which ...

... COVENT GARDEN. The announcement of the first performance of the Opera of Oberon or the Elf -King's Oath, for last night, attracted such a crowded audience as,te till every part of the house, and even the lobbies, before the play commenced. Having gone ...

... COVENT GARDEN. Mr. Sinclair made his first appearance for this season last night, in the character of Prince Orlando in the Cabinet. He was in very voice, and executed the songs belonging to the piece with exquisite taste, and very brilliant success—the ...

... COVENT GARDEN. The ecimedy of Much ado about Nothing was represented last night, to a thin audience, with somewhat an effect derogatory to its standard merit and fame. It was almost melancholy to witness it, recollecting the reputation it Os made on the ...

... COVENT GARDEN. The tiagedy of King Benry VIII. was performed at this theati e l ast n i g h t a f ter a l ong interva l of suspens i on. Some j7ears since the play was exceedingly popular, from the admirable acting of Mr. KENIBLE and Mrs. ; and those ...

... COVENT GARDEN. The tragedy of Othello was performed at this Theatre last night, with a glittering display of new-furbished and new-fashioned dresses, and a marvellously diligent array of the mediocre in the performance. A Mr. Fitzharris undertook to represent ...