... was married to Mr. Charles Kemble on the 2d of July, 1806, and in the season of 1806.7 she played for the first time at Covent- garden, her married name being inserted in the bills. Her earliest part there was Mfaria in The Citizen, and she was supported ...

... the swell mob, wasplaced- at he bar, charged-witbhattempting to pick. the pocket of. a igentlemanu-ae he vras entering Covent G'.arden Theatre on'the previous night. The constable ws took the prisoner- into cusdy stated that he found on him three sovereiguis ...

... of the swell mob, was placed at the bar, charged with attempting to pick the pocket of a gentleman as he was entering Covent Garden Theatre on the previous night. The constable whe took the prisoner into custody stated that he found on him three sovereigns ...

... of-the swell mob, was placedfat-the bar charged with attempting to pick the pocket of a gentleman as he Dwas entering Covent Garden Theatre on the previous niglt. The constable.who took the prisoner into custody itated that. he.found on him three sovereigns ...

... prisoner had decamped, taking with him his handkerchief and glove. He immediately went in search of him, and found hui in Covent Garden. As soon as he saw him, he came up to him and said, 0, I have been looking for you, to return your gloves andrhandkerchief ...

... -The Olympic and St. James's Theatres closed on Friday. Aftet mentioning that she and her husband had become lessees of Covent Garden Theatre, Madame finished her farewell address in the following man- ner :-- Some kind friends have already prophesied that ...

... grapes in the London market, imported chieflvy from Spain, Portugal, and Hamburgh. English hot-house grapes were sold in Covent- garden market in London by wholesale at the very low price of ninepence per pound.-The woollen drapers of Chester have unanimously ...

... them out to an assinine length to catch the congenial sound of braying trumpets. * The new WERE of Covent Garden means the reign of EARS. ; The Covent Garden manager tried that, and a pretty business he made ef it.-RsJEcTEDADnREssms. Since Shakspeare well ...

... conceives only of May in the country-a country- main realizes it. A .ittle specimen of the country. is trans- plantej into Covent Garden lMarket, it is true, every morning, but the beauty, the bloomi, amid the sweetness of it is off, before the-lazy Londonner ...

... given by the Secretary- to the;. Weshninster Reform3 Society, wvho attends daily at Stannard's Hotel,-Charles-street, Covent -garden. ' | SURREY, RADICAL ASSOCIATION. At a meeting held 'at the Mdson's Arms, Southamp0tn- street, Camberwell,' on Monday ...

... to an aminine length to catch the congenial sound of brayin& ir opet.. - 4 0 The new 'Eli of Covent Garden mea,,s the reign of xAnS. * * The COvent Garden manager tried that, and a pretty business ie made of it.-Raijrrmo ADDIasSEs. Since Shakspeare ...

... minia- ter. The same with Count I-run, Sir George de Lacey Evans, another pretended Itadical. When on the hustiligs In Covent- garden, he declared it was a disgrace to EPgland and the British army and navy that such degradation should continue, and held ...