... Literary Styles is by Mr. Chorley, fine art and erb - musical critic of the Athemsaawin, likewise poet to the nhe libretti of Covent Garden and Her Majesty's Theatres new Tua , English Operas. Barry Cornwall-Mr. Proctor, the tion Ow last of the poets contemporary ...

... Richardsou, jun. and William Thompson, share. brokers, Liverpool. William Baker, jun., carverand glider, Tavi~tock-street, Covent Garden. Francis Legh Langston. merchant, Old Broad.street. City. John Gilligea, baker Ham, Surrey. Edward Josiah White, orchil ...

... l2s ; WVisbech regents ll1s; Shaws 100s; Dntoh white 7es 90 s; Scotch whites and buffs 90s 95s, Cups 95s l00s per tou. COVENT GARDEN, MerolA-z. York regents 120s 130s; Shiaws 110s ] I0s; Essex re. gents ?? l30s; Essex cshaws 100s 110s; pink kidneys 110s; ...

... specimen of each plate, and one for each hundred above the first. The following is the Engraver's letter:- 37, King-street, Covent Garden, July 12th, 1842. SIP..-It was really not my fault that the specimens of the Procession, and the portrait of -Mr. Duncombe ...

... AND PLAYERS. I I GARRICK, FOOTE, AND WILKINSON. The year 1758 comes' to its close, when Wilkinson, who for the season at Covent Garden had been acting as Torob-bearer (before remarkdd), was still then doing so. Garrick met Foote and said: ' Egad, Foote I ...

... STAGE AND PLAYERS. I MR. QUIN AND MM RICH. Mr Ricb, it will be perceived, was an eccentric man. He was paying Mr Quin at Covent Garden £300 a.year, a large sam for an actor in those days 1 Mr Fleetwood at the Haycnarket offered Quin £500, but the latter ...

... chorus there, too is much chesper, and they do not Laie anythinZ to equal lthe Covent Garden I chlorus, for I lhave the pick of AMilazn, the pick of t-he i Covent Ga~rden chorus n-bhch goes to America.. and the I spiek cf the Thdtvre de la Mssonie at ...

... Baptist spreacher, complains of its studied ambiguity. Theo- logically he dismisses it as valueless. . When the split at Covent Garden first occurred . I had no hesitation in predicting that the dispute Iwould before long be amicably settled, and that we ...

... fhoemakers, all, nearly eqaally outrageous with Dutton; the fecoud had uoed, the'fame evening, at a public-houtie ihr .Covent Garden, words very, 4ifre. ifkeffuldof his lajefy, whofe life he wilhed Hadfield -had terminated. -T'Ihe exprefions are too indelicate ...

... FORTHCOMING ROMAN CONFERENCE. Oa Friday, last week, a large number of persons were attracted to the Crown Court Church, Covent Garden, to hear an address from the Rev. Dr. Cam- I uig, on the Pope's invitation to Protestants to attend the forthcoming general ...

... in Gloucester, ?? was his warm coadjutor and supporter. The pamphlet, which is published by Moxon, Saunders, and Co., Covent Garden, contains portraits of the Rev. Thomas Stock end Robert RaiLes, daawn by Mr. J. Moyer Smith. ...

... specimen of ebach plate, and one for each hundred above the first. The following is the Engraver's letter:- 37, King street, Covent Garden, July 12th, 1842. S ?? was really not my fault that the specimens of the Procession, and the portrait of Mr. Dancomlee ...