... cfJ'' I. Until 1876 the words were not ?? ?? back than 1745, and the singing of God Save tee Alire at Drury Lane and Covent Garden theatre a victory over the Scottish rebels at Cullod-an. l however, Dr Rimbault made the discover- of thc ?? chorus, O ...

... fruit crop in Kent has been an unusually prlali one, especially for pears and plums. This w*i; the l*tx- were selling in Covent Garden at prices which the growave found would not pay for the trouble and expense of ptck. ing the fruit and sending it to market ...

... with them is s one on which doubt is entertained only by very few competent to judge of thcse things. C *5 ?? S *$i: The Covent Garden ltancy Dress Ball is one of those functions that never fails to hit off the prevalent tone of the public mind. Whatever ...

... course your case is different from all others. An angel, eh? Why, I sir, they employ two hundred in ?? pastomaname at Covent Garden alone ! And, what's more, they look it every night for three months at least, and youm's wouldn't last out the honeymoon ...

... Kens- ble with anv elegant oldeu bracelet bearing the following Il- scrption: 1' Fm tlie performers ofthe Theatre-royal, Covent- garden, to Miss Funnly Remble, in sincere admiration of her dmtnushed talents, and a dee1) sense of' the great advantag acuin ...

... liie tnile, and c.- aiztoc etnicide. Aswhorth hact for ?? I -,n vey ?? At Bo-wv Street, London, Michael ?? ficliand, a Covent Garden porter, living off Drury Lane, has been committed for trial chargled wvith th nmurder of Josop I Woolton, a gencral dealer ...

... Mr Harris will have a first-class operatic season at the Lane next year, in which case the plans of the managers of Covent Garden and Her Majesty's may be materially interfered with. The reniters of the classic theatre may well congratulate themselves ...

... of a piece of ground suitable for a first-class rifle range. The government are new negociating for the pur. chase of Covent Garden Theatre for the purpose of using it as a central station for the telegraph system, when the arrangements at present In ...

... rrangr-ier.ts made for the entertainment cf pleasure-lovinrg Loeadn. It has been decided to carry cn the Italian upera at Covent Garden until tire last week of next mouth, 'The Little ! GenLtn , mwhich was to havo bhen producod on Ti,ursday eveningatthe ...

... In the remoter suburbs the snow blo-ked the road way, and prevented some carriers from reaching Loudon with goods for Covent Garden. At Richmond and Mortlalkequite a blizzard prevailed far a time. Later in the day a genial thaw set in, which cleared the ...

... nt ia n d e ut p r acf~ tn i c e . Sl t er n t to~l e a nl y p e r s o n Free Adres, 0.P. ROW, Seretry,2, King Street Covent Garden, London. ?? Dcc, LococK's PUalAtoNC WAFEIO.-More 'Curee (ths wek)of ronhits, elaatin o ThoatndChest, the afer inaluale ...

... put before the horse and he is dubbed Vincent Howard. Two or three weeks ago, the cleverly-written dramatic notice of Covent Garden pantomime spoke of Mr Fred Payne as clown. It should have been Harry Payne, for Fred has followed Joey Grimaldi to that ...