... COVENT GARDEN. Last night that very clever performer in his particular lice, Mr. Meander, took leave of a London audience for the present, in a dance called 4 Pas Chinois, or a Chinese dance, in which he was vociferously encored, especially by the pit ...

... COVENT GARDEN. • The entertaining Comedy of Simpson and Co. was again performed at this Theatre on Saturday night. Mr. Farren has too sensible a face for Peter Simpson. lie by no means equals Terry In the personation of this correct wife-loving citizen ...

... COVENT GARDEN. The First Part of King Henry the Fourth was represented last night, after an announcement of more than ordinary promise. It has been got up in a costly style of dress and pageantry. There is abundance of Gothic splendour, but without being ...

... COVENT GARDEN. 'be pleasant Cooney of A Woman never Vext ; sr the Corr. Sill was played; but Mr. Bennett (the Casper of Der took the character of Foster, Sen., originally sustained, Ito ch ability, by Mr. Itognits.-Thelnlfo rnt a i W : l ' t be_chsulge ...

... 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. As You Like It was the performance of last night at this Theatre.— It would appear that fine shows, scenery, glittering dresses, and eqties trian parade have gained a complete and melancholy triumph over wit, poetry, and Shakspeare. The ...

... COVENT GARDEN. Mr. MACRiADY repeated the part of Macbeth last night, with the same brilliant success as on the night of his benefit. Some passages, indeed, were given by him with improved effect. The anlience was numerous, and the play is very likely ...

... COVENT GARDEN. The Comedy of The Jealous Wife was well represented at this theatre, last night. Mr. Young's Oakley, in spite of some occasional mannerisms, was an excellent performance—decidedly superior in spirit, freedom, and fidelity to another of ...

... 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. The announcement of a serious accident having befallen Miss Paton, in addition to the anxiety which every lover of brilliant harmcny must feel upon such an occasion, was accompanied on Tuesday evening by a disappointment of the expected ...

... COVENT GARDEN. Mr. Larkin appeared on Saturday night, for the first time, as Captain Macheath,' in the Beggars' Opera. This gentleman has yet much to learn, both in acting and singing, before he can expect to be considered as a firsrate singer and actor ...

... COVENT GARDEN. The Tragedy of Othello was represented at this Theatre last night. ;sir. sustained the character of the Moor. His performance provoked criticism, and excited admiration. With occasional inequalities, it was .characterized generally by superior ...