The Express. — London, England, 1857-12-28 00:00:00

( II Crt (fritp r • Eh • ibER rid 71fP r ey i , ) 4 r , LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 28, L 867. (Stamped Id. Additional.) [T . ' E. Na 8,546.] HARES LINE of AUSTRALIAN PACILETS /.tsar TTh ":1 1 , 4"" be vnt. 10117Palar .1" Osabme start,. t waft woo end Atra IRE s. tx:r i %lc * , Is VW pomp sod lam tim. = ineuelles aa=l:4:=lr m „ A LP ai a lrra b arvi... r ." "at la. PIK mai On. Onmailosii. pROFEBBOR WILJALBA FRIBELL. NT. JANIS/. TB - • DAL sad lIATIIIDAY •VtaIINOONP. M t. and 617 • •Na I O. at k maims •iw to CIES, Ana time la Lam la Mailbag So ea Pragarrae alleal, 60 famoslay recamtd. ta. /110.181 .1 1a00. l• ; Daus. , tlailery. rel Ma at.. Tao Oas laalma aa4 • Hall, sad Om, Oaks Plana to te mural . Sallabira Lltaso. a 3. %old ad• slassa. of " Young Rosined" to set out with him es a journey to the Tempts of Knowledge. This may be called the turning point of the ;macrame, Mame& a Mao sack is sorely beast with ell eats of tempatkee and ob structed by all wets of difficulties in his onward path. The magic glare of Perseveranoe, however, with which he is widowed by Proverb, enables him to overcome his enemies, and the result is that hie early foes become his &Meet friends. Thus when he ham mastered " Spelling," he obtains the aid of his late antagonist in conquering "Pothooks," and that object having been achieved, hematites with the maistanos of bothto the attack upon all the "other Parts of Speech," which be eventually overthrows, and finds to be powerful aux iliaries in die:toeing of the dillicalties which Ile la the way of general learning. The moms of Lisle Jack Horner puts ' Ignorthos to his wit's aide In order to discover something by nom of wbkik %bop& Ida 'draw*. Ipennee, however, ma hit upon no better ezpeditht der that purpose than to sand the youth upon a mimics to the bottom of the see. Hare, however, again the spirit of Mantel Gloom is beaten, the electric cable brings " light Into darkness," penetrating fathoms deep beneath the wave. By this medium Intelli gent* edemas with the speed of lightning to the said ems ef ha thaeurite, and gives him a most brilliant temp dim in the Coral Palace which the ha erected in the depths efts oars. SADLER'S WELLS. The credit of Sadler's Wells is unquestionably founded on the golden basis of Shakespeare, and what to understood as "the legitimate drama," and so long as Mr. Phelps makes the illustration of the mighty dramatist at once his stock and his reserve he may safely aarmit the exchange to regulate itself, and be oonfident that the circula tion about the little northern theatre will be full and active. On Boeing.night, however, custom, tradition, and the frolic of the season will be represented—Remist most yield place to the Stronger, and Shakespeare to Grimaldi. The mimes " the thing," so here come Mother Goose, Mother Bunch, Mother Map, Mother Hubberd, and Mother Shiptoo, amidst • rattle of laughter that leaves wisdom lagging far behind. Harlwitsin and Beauty ea Mit Boast ; or, Mother Beech'. Book Coo' at Babyload is fairly launched before Its critic—the lads in the gallery (who always mem to us the beat judges in the world of a Boxing-night piece), and its m om unequivocally decided by the opening scene—. The many-storied towers in the land of Legendary Lora" The opening same of • pantomime, like the "first blow" of the apophthegm, generally indicates the one in dancing and the other in mu c, which they had opportunities of displaying, whi'e a vigoronsly senile Pants loon and two Sprites made up the 'Fides crew of the regular past of the pantomime. A street aeon la this section of the piece, repreeenting the Elephant and Castle and Its neigh bourhood, &serves especial commendation, while the con eluding change to the Land of Space, with Phoebus, drawn by Fiery Steeds, entering the Sea of Anure, was art very good as to bring down the curtain with an amount of applause which retitled the moron of the Christmas entertainment. r VOK ADELAIDIC Direct pm pest Lart at bur torn• worialliret at: : W MM& sod • IL /VIONT BLANC TO-NIGHT at 8, aad TO MORROW A 117111100,1 DE. KAHN'S MUSEUM sad GALLERY at wits ca. vidabaaa.a.a. Weft liermaitft IlM . o4lVllMl N = "ild rmair AL Mia If t U 7 ,••••• Illossog; Ibi n ibidais. llama s. mwl~ g. ripurave & wed wag: fira ; ••• • W. at 'Mr panll. lb• • • linotho;" •• Oa lie Mama Fmk ear Surd ; owl at • as lbe woulles•S • ail die Lamm bent e atmr• rola. I 684. of Ns aol•Lcr i r= 6 l:l . Ihr eseilmis 10 IS It =or& It ROW. lla• Leammi NM • Proyarri peol As the large audience poured out of the theatre th.y found numbera of persons waiting to enter for the second per formance at half-past rim. Au=''-gr'l ': ASTLEY'S.. In addition to the fine military spectacle of Pis Storming and grins of Ds'hi, and the elegant wears in the circle, which are always en gratifying to the juvenile signors, they were presents' with en equestrian ,knno pantomime entitled Don Quizots and his stood Roseanne* , or, Her/Vll/4 lasteAo Fans., which was produced with all that re gard for ■rtietic effect for which this astebliehmsat is so I% OWL HESTON't ()RAND KUM HALL, p 42, alt% ttuir i _7lbreasmut.2 r ono IVKILT 0,...i. ..1::,..... ' 0..r.V... 4 %. - 4.lrairAr P .A.t= k ,... be Fs Baas. lris.Vary Is Ar s. gria. 411 .14 W -Ma.P IT . , Yr. Nalift Ms. NM. Kr. ye Tam re d o.. P . )11.. 0 , 00. Alt TdriWr Hari Owl. Omile Tomah's!! : 11 :% , siminii at T . •41161.7 1 1.1:11•11 4 i t tr a lirtai. -° lr a t "lift N.: _ rill septeesp. irwie agivers. le Nola En.. "... Ealreera ° AB: j... 1211 anal% ; 11111111.1 e, i leirrim, Ns. Om b. gm -- - rair •1=1,• wanimit h e m te tums..4 6 4amir n i . rz ier . stTra.S.ANd us PIM ~oar in y imenipm as Os r me sainreep. pai4 Is iNalr lamb GM Om Wad ow ut .1111166 yllio MC SA Nal sal Oa. ; a Is rrili 4 mad 05.% Seimbmilest. L the remelt of the entire rePreeen taaon, end on the present occasion the hearty appleues accorded to the prefekey tableau war but the prelude of the still more vigorous cheers and clapping of hands which the eubsequent meats of the " Beast's Boudoir" end " Hanky, Bridal Bower" evoked. la this region of rams sad lustrous light the naval transits teatime tam oleos. Mr. C. B. Jamie, the artist of the soewy, has ivory roma to feel satistkd with the mead or applause vemdmail to his taste sad judgment.. The bark gabled, wile —la helper with the eaminalseemlieme. Thom wee more fun red We buffoonery than anal ea them occasions. The events of the year were well hit off In the arrangement of the comic business by Mr. Fenton. The Leviathan of Yiltasil and the Leviathan of Leadenhall strut, organic changer', currency, commerce„ gambling, sidemen, and Sepoys, all came prominently under t h e slap of Harlequin or the jest of Clown. The different theatres ae obarecterietically, and soenesatiricelly, etched. Over one lastly celebrated. The "monster expanding car," drawn by " twelve milk white steeds abreast," was not the slightest attraction of the evening. Harlequin was played by Mr. H. Hemminge, Columbine by Mina Julia Weston, Paatakna by Signor Lupino, and the merry Clown by Croneste. THE BRITISH MUSEUM. THE VANDERBILT EUROPEAN STEAM IT M IMAM lIM P IPTIA LI VINI tram Iheli~s • ura-A.L Ilenree.w. mad dr ARIVa~ usr‘t.4l.6 =run se .1 114, 11•T'011 kr law TO= al # as; niZ a ii s ift e Ai; ft.& lindintiti to Mims. lazra lb irleall u r X. On d i a htt IC 1.111/1111AJIta: Oa, smut ing 11= WELL'S ASSEMBLY WOMB, Dew W C A 2I. 1111.11. 1N -80&14DANIANTS IVItT 1110/11.- kr Pualima-Lis t englas MOON . UN. rd taw Tots In Thom*. Dr. 31. ma Jamlt Clirtimes"ft* To It% We were very glad to see the noble collections of this Institution supplying gratilloition to so soy elsonesado of people last Baturdey. According to the beet warrnated traditions of the red-taptirts this ought not to have happened.. and the imperturbable 192 A, who guarded the gate., !should have repelled en intrusive public with the brief explanatica that "the Museum is not open on Saturdays." This wee actually done the feat time the 26th of December fell on the eaventh day of the week. The present directors of the Mu seum understand their responsibilities otherwise. DINNER PARTIES, Ste., ATTENDED by 15 Mrs WI. bee owed la IWO Sinfilm es Iftew, sal Aye •21 War lir WYNN lawkliliallea—Ap* W. U. Wier MoWnot. 1./logiagoan. TEAM to NEW TORE Moat, and the t a erIVELA Datil : ' ,..thi .. ...4!141111 1 0L1PLA Yoe now Moir grown •.I t ra w a Csbla ma" *l6Ol a sarmsoreamir ikrimamo. ft s. lll=a l iell =we lama fa we M b• MirViralVas waijiltarLA"l4s 31NITT JOINT-STOCK SANK. AM 111 g dhlet 'lna As Ye 6111MAL_iumme . VAr Mei 110 A bleinel rake Amigos we be Al t . 41 ' 6..1. 17 13 Ale a" V "--1 :4,1:1. —'" r —614 .mr- ~... w. 'AMT. iliewel Make lei Al be AA SA le ma lbei All VW,/ asseen. tal. EW. AS BRANDY, lea , p palm—ha or oe *No TI.. d mq/kin aNwe mg PM I. Is ewe waver .1111 am *Moe AY re sour aft& ih. Braspie sill Pa look linagr.rottaza. Seaws. TIititiPHISTICATILD ON4SVA, d the tree j . 7::e a r i re Ain • b arareasrt i tr& - ese r•wen - erer m MAW& k 4 4 ACCOUNT BOON& • :1 . ..0,• 'IL DAWSON aid OM bs•fog • r.... . i 4 .7 Ow sio a risd I. ed=qa !T ow 41 41 +1Te00111 fit ebb bat iwelk tar asamille ma 'l . r ..... 55.4..„W a. minim— DAIMO wrie r , indl= im erwomii. lAsgarliAlo. SW 80018.—Si. disent is the Slain et 11•44 Numbs% Eea LM t O es 4 t. ken Blom mit • lom asd et Is •••• •••••••• se mimeo wow IM 61712411 * MULLING • RAZOR, Wel • II BIM - InTlll i trit • "I ff rod at ilatasso. CITY. LON Delll OD lama Lk of I. OW lOW. lo boa MA PPIN'S SUPERIOR TABIXXXIVEI soloola unkelled mm 6 MN. brow 1...-04 blobs re ...iv Ora "aft. bar ear mrsimennk tt ?La jas. VA. Ana. W ilk y .i. APPIN'S SILVER-PLATED DESSERT ir. ... .4. &::::::: . Oft MAPPINI KLECI2O-BILVIR PLATE.- 'WWII! NNOTINNA Numatrinir. 4, fooli• Amfti. ma 444b4 Qom. we We 4•D WrEsl.l Wm Ambaup4Z e i a5=4171441. =4171441. Thaw LONDON SNOW lOWAN 411. Nag Lorin brOdm. 4welsl44lhr We Dom IL el MICZIIV= !LAWN ft Ws W wW4I. l ia gased Arm "1 1; ' ll4.4hown.4)Non 4 Oadm •WA4 IWO* Mare P•Wors. Prllww ll= 1:.•.=, ..... _II: 1 p !: 1 : • a ....“ ....ft. --IT* 3•• •4 • ITO 1441 f4O Namlll44w% —INS 140 ITO INAPPIN NitillwWWWl WWW=Db.= WW4wWwWWWW4 Maim waidt. kr 1•41 4 1 (24/4warbiegir sdlmitser aordif.... ll,6 4l•l4‘ wWwalit vz a‘r ve... , 4Le........... 0W0me4d air . . Nm 01140.1 . (Now% 0•144 w weft% rni OW COLD IT HAS BEEN as b. Yon , nadl WI MAI MP- Illir 111.1%911 1 11T1/1. lift is. Ig. li. .U. amilmoorin. Waft Lasisrodol Ix Ire alguilik . - ONlfte eislimr. mum; ha. am,-41 MEDI loft ma. abd FROCK 00ATB. of superfine 1•=118. frevern, IL • eibse• Walaryla w ••••1.- 110/110/1. lam It. E i., ARM \WATERPROOF APRONS 01111D11101 DILITIXO • PROXII see won mod phut en WM re =lira trThr0rr .,...,.... As MATINS 011.0•1111. 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Or Orr ars Osa• 4Mli4llllolellien Ind l• Or Orr= a rad 01•••••••••• Ma Ns. ••••• brio fil 1.6.1.: . 4 arreldir t le Pr • Oar Or ...:6 - sTiCte ar := "l or • ertinselm rumor malt= al re a roe air al Os ir a \roar • Oro LOW le a moor a bib pier it as roarir a Ids art rI baler • se onarir elm reproof Or ira ale V as irm ••••• Oriri ori l l•Vr im *NU •:,= oridat "''.l.l" •1 8.4 •• •••=pla et Lira re s eare= ". - -- a mml6:". " 'Wire 111 .4 ,6 d. r: Iralt2Pre aap pips Pro Loa& •Mr s• woo roe ord. tor Oho room i• ada so • War 11••••—lb• Mar larear. THE HOLY FAKLLY.—Ashaired SACRED MIWADIIIIIIbI lora ant .1 taw 11•••• lie bod=mil fa dm=rOALCOTT.sal 08 Wow • sol.. b.. plow smosoidmisla tor •I•lorW la. sal. Lore.: IMAM Onin New W. k B5B PRESENTS, castarrhig a real beaellt • al e• Saftbosl4 Nap M 'Wrists. Imo Ye Albeft Who 11111111 OPENS 111 hi IMMO d MLIIIII ..M bt MI le .= Oftiogio pain ar s =so Om. Oa. 11. Illogel Da.sasa 4001E8 Dr DOTS and OIRLIi. r zc aranuat 111•01//as WWI Sow Itsas, MI& Iwo Sasa=swas4 CUL LOAM 1.0. WS. 4r ..,7VOTANRIMMIg DblaV ig rigltr" Si .r 1 th. isd i r /*Mr I. • WyjareuktiMirr alpt•WP. CHRISTMAS AMUSEMENTS. Boning night with MO Nerds has .pin visited us, raw perceive as Its @f *Me is the samba' rth; r 4 swift of the Chrigers esisrleharels. TM varier me reptiles t sees arm base @Moist Ira as Mater ang sat sibuidi Sr miss oggssaloiss al the yea asidesse was leditillg bus ally sal dirreleeites M apposed be be sersly Ir endbasiegia. As bressra hes bees made We your by two t 0... sgeming their deem IS Cbrieris Zee • auras! looms ,soil the aged seer hot we Mast tied this ewer will sot tar Is marsh the posttest. Tut sight Ma always be.. repair as &hard to the eitioyrre of the darer ear, sal the pnbUo will, we Wet, sine with se that though the lives of actors aced dramatic critics me soloeleasly pried is beds of roses, still it is unneceseary Os add is oda- Merl crempled leaf to the conch. Burlaps*, which at or the threatened to drive pentoutir from the boards, is sow reemeted to Its entirety bat at one there, the Olympic, while the adelpid end the Lycra continue the union of burlesque sod prombes which hes proved eo euorsibi. We cannot say flag we quite fell into this new order of things; we loved ear old Mends with the big heeds—the undietlnguishable spear rend through the make—the guessing at .ho ward be . tamed, into" what—and the other pleasurable Ineftmeals ; hornier now the transformation scene" is mode the greet effect of the entire display, sad all that cocoas stereos& appears dull and dingy in comparison. "The Realised Radler Rey," to be in their proper place, should succeed to the dark scene' of the comic hornets, and thus legitimately dose the pantomime. HAYMARKET. It is just seventeen jeers since Madame Vestris astonished the hialitair of Covent Garden Theatm by the spondee/ and sompletenass with which she produced the fairy loth of the Sleepily Beauty as a burlesque. The fair lessee thin at the height of her reputation and in the maturity of her Manly, gem in the character of the heroine their full point and sparkle to the refined drolleries of Manche—the unctuous Bland threw all hie oleaginous dig nity into the part of the King of No-land—and Harley also had the funniest of characters, the name of which we forget; but it is of no oonsequenor, sa, whatever might be the name ; the nature and manner wee always unmistakeably Harley-an and nothing else. What a change in s few years I The fair sleeper of the woods has since then gone to her eternal reel; the temple of her triumphs, after many vicissitude*, bas been liaised to the ground ; and the troops of lithesome young fairies, whom nobody knew better than Vestris how • to select, have, moat probably, all attained Lae matronly dignity, become the proud mothers of whole families of young Wm, end in their own persons attained the respectable ammo ef thirteen stone avoirdupois or thereabouts. The eplathersr of the burlaps* of that day the blooms • tradi tion el the piss room, and therefore it showed some moral mere. eis the part of Mr. llockatome again to wake up the Ihnews illsepiwg Beauty from one of her long tam and mike her do duty in the year of grace MIL as the heroine Mlle Caria's& pententhall. On compariog the libretti of the Uwe plass% a perms of particularly options nature might be Withal ft seeped that the Haymarket manager had porldbly leaked into the Covent-garden manuscript bake dieing down to write his own, but we mot do him thejosties to my that, Hen it has only been that he might eller every word the more oarefolly, and religiously expunge el the ha sod sparkle which made the &apex; Brody • MA as intellectual treat as wells a most gorge°. pec toris. It is bathing new in either ancient or modern liters ten tor rival great dramatic writers to seiss on the same esbject, and to treat It each scolding to his own fashion ; and why not Bookstalls, es wall se &Omits or Euripides, at Corinth* or Hering? Of direct plagiarism we give him a doll acquittal, as then le not a line of his pantomime which geoid be mistaken for one in Planchi's burlesque, if we ex empt the emphatic " Cock-s-doodle•do," with which the eiriennies hanquet is interrupted in both piocea. Taking ▪ grented that every word of the original fairy tale :le " household," that the recollection of the Commt-prien tnelesqua bee not yet died out amongst tbia eider playgoers, and that the young generation which the intervening seventeen years have raised up, will be bast plemed to watch the development of the story chem ists's', we shall only my that in The Sleepiwy Beauty its tole Weed which Lams this year's Christmas Pantomime et the Haymarket, the original story is textually loam& swept that the elms i trensdarred from Nn-Lod to the squally isopertent kleckso of dpindledom, the whole royeby M which will, no &sob% be MEd carefully set demo la the admasec de Goths, whet aitheal camodele et the borlseges ' mimarclus* • of Terstside Zunge. The re* baby le la dee foam MEd, manifest In the royal emery, earthily tried by her three nurses, Mesdames thump, Betsey Prig. and. Minis, when the latter unfortunately attempt to "WON =mike mimed by excesstve watchfulness, with copious pastime et tea mode after the approved Nkkleby receipt, and thus allow the malignant fairy to aims In and eases her spells over their %het charge. Bat there sever was • whited fairy to do mischief bet there wee • good Airy to counteract her, and so, while Venoms plots mischief, Brightens pro vides antidotes, end thus the struggle ems cm from the Royal merry to Fairy Lend, with its sam phis cliffs, thence to the banqueting ball of silver oakum," on through Cloudlend end No-roan's-land, in the air, end under the earth, with abort intervals of • hundred years or thereabouts—which. by the way, the emus shifters seemed bent upon teething as ma es possible—until at led we all find 0111114116, nobody to dearly tell how, or why, in " The Oda. Ono of the Bens Fairies," with their glorious "marsatithe ineder refulgent with coloured light. Tien the magic eremil Brighteyes, by dint of patient waving, at length induces*, most obetinats of menery to change, and we land ea Dover New Pier, where Harlequin, Pantaloon, awl Clown are seen worthily emulating the well Mares ihrocity of the Gime of bar llebtetre meter by turning every hapless piesenger who leads inside out, In the err& for coon-lathed luggage. The bedequinede Shit him is much above the average. Mr. Arthur leriereg, ___reed as • Beet appearance, le a real harlequin, tell if pees sed agility, who demise kegs. end postures is wrap of this peleth e days of Ids aria hr leather worthily emulates him as downs sad Mr. Mackay, a peel tiler, tams his blows, We, end ether sit erica terments, with ell the eddies of an American Indian or • fineten boy. Mies Louise leclurq, the . fliesping Bratty," mother drat appearance at the Haymarket, made a dealdelly favourable Irapremion on the audience. She Is yaws*. era- favoured, and gifted with an almost elsetric vivacity. She delivered her &elegise la the erring with peed and peepriety, sad danced through the herlisquindle with untlegglag gram end oda Mee Penny Wright theie es 'tailed columbine, and the red of the innumerable direetetit prams got up rows, *yid tricks, and did the ether . bieleme" in • very creditable end Isugbler-modng mow. There me • good meay kicks, bed in the ma jority of instances the kw Wee led la the damp of the' machinery, • fault which, hewer.,, will be remedied In Attars repreethistioes. Oa the whay we ere Inclined to think that the pantomime will psis make with the juvenile silence, and that Mr. Beirkstons will led that his laboor ha net he.. ti vats, hot should he lave to empetulate Wardf en that consummation of meesgsrld Ella, • long sad pregame "run,' he will owe much of his good fortune to Mr. Wood, who the painted for the deco some of hi. bast liedempos, and in the pest trenalimetioe some has entabliehed • reputation in a branch of the sit upon which he bed not previously ventured. The golden penes of the bilsina, with their antersothiete edema form • meth es nr workable for the aided., of Ile eonesplion, es far the beauty and splendour of Ito enemata'. It wee recehod with thunders of applause, and the modem east wee obliged evidesally with greet reluctance—to come le the foritaltds . _ mid mean theicemers of an nestles Mr. EuelaleatTled him firth with m each gallantry se if he wen the ample' Meaty boassi{ god evidently rejoyed the triumph et his eel beget as iteseigy self it had been Ida own. Taking the plus eltogether, eadgiers, the grate and eveetty ofXlse Legere, sad the agility of her seek brothers, the kesatal smog of Mr. Caret, mitt a little wholesome eompressite is the dialogue of the introduction and the " hears" of the pan tomime, we think we may fairly ea down the Bimetal peatotaime se one of the moat promising acoveltiss of the Berea. PRINCESS'S. The entertainments at this theatre consisted al the Clornran BretAara nod the Christrom puktosnima, elikit wee by Mr. J. M. Manes, and astitled HerMmin rid Ms WU* ftr, the Aimless .Blamehtlkarer sad Aar l'airy God modem The Cbrsinsa Broaors, though this (as we ware informed by the bills) was its 207th nipeesontatkie, we acted with es much spirit and received unix as touch applause as if It had bent in the epting-ales et It. atratenos. This was the more rentarkahla, as • bozing-night audience, attracted by the levelly of the evesing, generally liana with impa tience to anything that goes Wont, as LI it weer semathing that kept them out of their premised plmenve. Bat the Corsican Brans's in • model piece of Its deem. Its strong human interest; its mystic and supernatural tamer, which acts strongly apart the imagination even while it does net affect the raison ; its skilful construction and striking manic illusions, have all concurred in a wonderful degree to prom Its vitality and freshness. The pantomime, as venal, consists of two distinct and nacanmened parts. The first is • burientis of Ma dam D'Aulsoy's famous fairy tale of the " White Cat ;" the other la the harbittuinade, made up of the conventional materials common to every modern panto mime. We presume, therefore, that It is only kw the first part that Mr. Morton is in any way responsible. And certainly he ha. done his work very clevrrly, sad Is well supported b 1 the performers, the scens-painter, and the ma. chiniat. Their joint labours have produced a laughable bur lesque dnuna, which la at the mere time an emeadingly bill limit sad beautiful spectacle. Of the harlequinade (or pantomime proper) we hare little to say. Mr. Corms,* skipped and danced through the part of Harlequin with ring great lightener sad *Oily. Mr. Hahne, the Clown, la an admirable gymnast and posture mister, and some of his feats in this line were truly ear l:eking, but be showed little of the most esesetial attribute of the down—humour. Miss CerolineAdanse, who was the Columbine, is very handsome, and • first-rel. dancer . her whole pedort oe was excellent. A. to the Own itself, it was a of commonplace things: trazaformations, tricks, dances, scuffle., kick., cuffs, and other jokes of • similar kind, without coherence, and for the moat part en tirely without point. The only things like satire were, the &Overdid.a of crinoline costumes as exhibited at • citizen'. Twelfth-night party, and • street row, where • police. ems show. OW valour by collaring • mile of a boy and carrying his off in triumph to Bow-street. In former days a pantomime had some dramatic unity and purpose. Harlequin end columbine were • pair of lovers, pursued by an uncouth ad bet and an absurd father, In the persona of clown and pantaloon. The piece completed of perilous adventures and narrow escapes effected by hark gain's magic wand ; and leery incident and transformation was oolnetted with some ridiculous disaster esperienced by the baitlod pureness. Now-a-days there is nothing of all this; there is nothing of it in this pantomime, and it is probably so worse than the others. The theatre wee crowded to suffocation. This burlesque was extremely well received. Dating its perfornuuice the equation sod excitement of the audience were oompletely kept op, but they seemed to be exhausted tom beton the end of the barlequinada. bRURY-LANE. The performances at this theatre on Saturday eight seamed with Mr. Charles Matbewe's farce, Toe Meth .f. Geed 7 Ain, ; but so greet was the noise epos the part al the season that the whole play was little better ilia dumb show. It, however, COMO to a ekes, and, after the lapse of a soma whet longer interval than usual, the curtain rose for the per of the pantomime. The new piece ia entitled Lads Ala NNW ; or, Bork** d B C; and the opening seine presents the authors of the old school-books—Hacker, lbs. Trimmer, Pinnock, Mayor, Dr. Syntax, &c., employed la dissipating the mists of ignorance by which the world Is atheispift. Their efforts, however, prove imeffactual, soli Aq anoteed In rousing Intelligesee, who thumbs* at gut rather soundly, bat who, oboe wide swath, sent to work in good earnest, awl soon dispense the gloom. Haring done that, she calls to her aid her ad *bad Imagination, who at once math Is her wonted paw dm of hafts. males in the air. This amoeba on her pan given Mail. for the introduction of • &sum cr seines In the pentsinfade style, la which the origin of the alphas. Is net bah in der tam, sad every letter made clew to the nassana capacity. The scene them shifts to Alphshst Hall, where ths six-and-twenty diameters of the alphabet dance through • amebae of curious combination+ it the bidding of Anagram, this pneidingspitit of the mans. After these combination have Imam= thmagh. l'roverb, " an aged wlght," is directed to tabs Amp of ths Little Jock Horner, whom he discovers se weal siftlem to his corms eating the personnel Christmas pie. By mamisufthismery lore, Froverb Meats this reprammative At this point the trenahentation takes place, sad the pea bathes proper oonneasees, having for Ire supporters Bekaa rientrare, Baran, Milano, the Elliott family, Madame Behan Mir Robs Witgli, sad Madame harlot. The piss tralsilas As amid warless to wrist topise—anok as 'the In war. Ihreetrek's victories, the assmasillimay astretreat, sad al the follies sad hahl®s of the day. Thin ere many OM and bigotries devices introduced, sad the several tricks sad changes ars performed with a con &arable degree of eapertiers. Tba scenery also is evalket, and while Mathis that Bat we mast Cot omit to mention thtr the variose seem by which the smiler portion of the piss re altrentrad are pieta in a style which is worthy of ▪ Mewl proles. Thk "Fairy Aquarium," which is the °trig IMO of the test division of the performance, Is particularly deservhtg of notice. It is resplendent with Who end le crowded with bright doom It may arnable for se to add that the theatre was crowded la every Fere, that the teenager and the painter of the watery (Mr. Beverley) were summated before the mutate, and that the Pantomime was completely suooessfaL ADRLPHL Mr. Charles Selby, the author of tho burlesque portion of the Christmas isdartalsosent at this theatre, the Levee of Ovid mod Per?" is the note attached to the play bat is pleamatly fasstions upon " incipient critics," who may venture to dowse to his adaptation of Apukate story, end &prorates anhoadmerdon by quoting from Ovid, " ram lava reptant anima" We might return him hie quotation, and tell him that the Jokes In a burlesque, " non numero indicant* sod ponders," and that fifty heavy old Joe's are not worth one newel dwaliowoundiug, doubirmeaning pun. But es have no fault to Gad with lir. Selby, who has done his work with mach asoartnam, tact, and good humour—the parody on Lanspriers, b the playbill, Mug vocally fanny. It will be marcely nstamary to follow the plot, for every one kaows that Capid dealbted to marry Minerva, having already Wes to bee with Psychs; that Venus was enraged, and Jupiter impaled to bt WWII conclave of the other gods. Aid every Adolph' playgoer will gums at once that If Jupiter were to be reprimanded on that Maga, none other than Mr. Paul Bedford amdd be found so aptly to embody him, that Mks M. Wilton would maks a Wee little Cupid, and Miss Mary Keeley a vary chanatag Psyche. Mrs. Billingtou, however, who played Vanua, mode bar neat hies, and sweated a mod kvestehle bayeemka by her handsome . _ pearance end spirtlM Wing. After the transformation Mies Wilton and Mar Meshy, es the Watteau Harlequin and Columbian domed and sang (I) with much spirit. The Clews Ina • Mr. Henderson, alio were a raouateche (shade el Grimaldi, a clove In a moustache 1), very motive, wonder telly agile, and singularly unfunny. The Pantaloon, Mr. Deckingham, was the most respectable old gentleman we have ever sew, rod had be bat conareled his pigtail, might I hove gene le wart without istning embody the sli g htest selealehment. The tnaellannatien sea is very brilliant, wad the whole ha:lap/nada the diScolties of the inn night being eurniounbed, will doubtless prove very attractive. OLYMPIC. Mr. Plancht having resigned the crown of bur lesque, sad retired in a peen old se and full of honours, the TIMM sceptre appears with one amsent to hare been plead in the bands of Mx. Robert &mesh, whose services are always retained at the Olympia, where, eince the old Vsstria days, this specie. of entertainment has been most in vo g ue. If Mr. Broogh has not the elegance, neatness, end poish of his predecessor, his wit is brighter and bolder, his Mire tearer and mare trenchant, hie jokes move daring, and hepouseme a more intimate acqulntance with the topics and esylngs of the day. Equity with Mr. Plumb., his humour is suggestive and reflecting, and hence his puns are not the goers word jingles of some burlaeque writers, but after the ear boa been tickled by the double sound the double meaning will beer closer examination. Mr. Drough Is also much to be commended for having rid himself en tirely of a certain aluminas and esoteric *mot which pre vailed in his earlier writings, and which, though ticomaiinving exquaite amusement to some twenty people, was utterly un intellgible to the remainder of the audience. The new extravaganza I. InUtled The Apo of Barone, or tie Adulated lyre, and the following is a sketch of the plot :—lmpeamioso, Doge of Daralto (Mr. Robson), has a step-deughter, Cepriccia (Mime Wyndham), se suitors for whose hand mimes princes have arrived at court. The Doge gives them to understand that, according to an old prophesy, if ever the Prlitosse is made to shed a tear he, her stepfather, will be changed into a hideous monster. The Prince's erring, and is introduced to the various claimant. for her hand, but she refers all, se none of them equal an ideal staniard of insecelins beauty which she has seen in a deem, and determined to possess. This bees ideal, however, presently arrives In the paean of one Filo, a sailor, end the Princam welcomes him with delight, but after examining her eyes be declines the proposed alliance, and departs. At this Capriccio is so enraged that she loses all command over herself, and from those eyes which sever have wept since the hour of her birth drop teare—of pearl! We now see whence the late Samuel Bap A plagiariud his celebrated lines, the " chemises magic set " has " crystal limed the sacred tressurs," and Caprkda's tears come pattering down upon the stage like a shower of hail stone.. The Doge is at first frantic with rage, bat when he perceives ths quality of Oilers &fitment his avarice Is awakened, and he tries by leery brutality in his power to keep his step-daughter perpetually in a lachrymose state, that his treasury may profit thereby. The story here be comes much Involved ; the various culture of the first scene, encouraged by the wicked fairy, Morgans., return and pram f o r the Princess's hand. Ullb also returns, protected by the good fairy Benavolentia. The Doge goes mad, end wanders, Lear-like, through the woods. Finally, the 'pelts of the wicked fairy are broken, the PtinC*lle• tears again WON= liquid, sad there I. a hippy conclusion. Mr. ➢rough has not been so happy se usual in his selection of hie subject, nor in the songs which he has parodied, the only two encores —one plead by Mr. Robson, and the other, "Kale Ram say," by Miss Cotterell—being due more to the sprit with whieb they were delivered than to any intrinsic merit of their own. The dialogue, however, bristles with sparkling joke end telling allusion. Take se a sample these two line. "Tsar pikes and Wheel' to prepare forthwith, Bend to Vesuvius fora H•Mbert &silk I" sad mast hits at the Leviathan, Big Ben, the organ =lsaac% the monetary crisis, kc. Hr. Robson, more admirably made up than even he has ever bees before, played the Doge with that mixture of besmear sad pathos which he has made his eperiality ; hie bunt. of passion, Owlish quite as relative as ever, were a little subdued in toots, sad the physical strain apes the nerves and energke wee less spparent. Hiss Wyadhant looked very handwrite and acted with much spirit as the Princes', while Miss Cotterill, a recent acquisition to the theatre, sad a belle of no ordinary beauty, sang charmingly the little Neaps allotted te bee. Mr. Horace Wigan, ton de. serves a weed of wag semmeadation for his carafe] mks- up ead excellent mks la a very small put. The teat some displeyed =eh nine end good Wets on the part of Mr Orsy, the mak 'AR Harlequin's woad brings dotes the name of Shakespeare, which Clown mays he will awry to Sadler's Wells. The compliment, though self-given, was not unmerited, sod the audience applauded. Mies Caroline Parkes, who was the Beauty" in the fairy tale, became the graceful Columbine, Mr. C. Penton the agile Harlequin, sod Kr. Dentin the fenny Clown of the bai l:squish& Mr. Naylor reformed se Pantaloon. There wail Do carrot and at throwing on the stage, there was leas thro b/beg sad posturing than is usual on them condom, and the sadism generally aemned to approve the change. The con cbading some, the " Rosario= in Fairy Land," was at the some character as those which receded it—glittering, gang, sad peron• To Mr. Greenwood belong the merit of the rural annagement of the pantomime, which,both as a spec- Melo and as a herlequinade, ...brined, as it merited, a marked mow, whir/ no doubt will be condnued to it during the Christmas holidays. SURREY. The lessees, kfessrs. Creswiek and Shepherd, have Invoked the aid of Mr. Neter lees fertile pen in the interest of their numerous genre. The subject of the pantomime this year is Queen Mob, end a travestied edition of the loves of Romeo sad Juliet. Of county one cannot help protesting Is t 00,,,, against the very Lotion of a comic version of so touching a story ; but pantomime writers are proverbially an irreverent race, and it is no tae being too straitlaoed on Booing-night. In the harlequinade, the principal events of the past year are made good re of. In a game of cards bNween the do, sod pantaloon (Mr. Buck and Mr. Brad bury) "Wilson" is made to take "Delhi;" and "Mir Nightingale" to:receive "the national gratitude;" while that prime trump-oard "Havelock" captures "Nana Sahib" without further trouble. Mrs. Bansen, as a Mardi/ el, slags a capital erg, compounded about equally of an Indian version of the "British Grenadiers," and " Cheer, boye cheer." It remains only to notice the excellent dancing of Mies Willman, se columbine, Mr. Glover, so harlequin, and young Bond, as sprite. MARYLEBONE. The pantomime at this theatre was entitled lee. Killer ; or, Harlequin Wit, Mirth, Jattuy, end &tire. The first scene presents to view the Millw's house, with mill and distant country, end Joe Miller (Mrs. Clarence Holt), who is engaged slaking notes of joke* in ceder to gain the also tions of Mirth, whom he wishes to marry that he may be able to All the world with laughter. Old Crougraln, the Millar, seeing Joe at his book, is about to Swish hint. The Dame interposes, and remise@ the blow, and Joe determines to quit the service of so cruel a master on the instant. lie departs, and a sudden change brings no to the Fairies' Home of glittering fountains. The Fairy Queen promises to pro tect Joe, and give him the hand of Mirth, if he will vanquish Wit, Jollity, and the Send Satire; and she presents him with a squire, an inexhaustible puree, and a magic ring, and Joe himself is transformed into a knight in complete armour. With theee he eats out, has several ad ventures, and conquers Wit. He joins the banquet of meat beef and plum pudding provided by Jollity, after which be is soddenly seized by the Bends of Satire, who carry him to the shades below, where a terrific combat takes place, which ends in the Sight of the Sends. Jee call. on the Fairy Amusement, and the queen appears, and replies, " Amusement is here to trans. port you to far happier wears." The transforms don thereupon to the land of light takes place and Harlequin, rentaloon Sprite, and Columbia; mamma their games and triCks. It is not enough to say that the scenery was good—some of it was magnificent; it was loudly applauded, and the manager was called for and had to appear and bow his acknowledgments. The tricks, too, ware (active, bat will beer some judicious curtailment, and the jokes good enough to sustain the reputation of the anther whose name was given to the pantomime. Mr. Jamie Doughty made a funny enough clown, and he introduced an " • " • " ' - - entertainment which was not to be found in the MP, but which was not the lees acceptable, • performance by three moat sagacious and intelligent dogs. Millie. Btu•am St. Clair was Columbine; Mdlle. Theodore, Harlequins; Mr. Helloed, Pantaloon, and Mr. Wright was Sprite, and a right good Sprits was he. Altogether the pantomime wee most carefully and effectively got up, it was well received by • crowded house, and if we may augur from the worth of It. will have • long and meowed ran. STANDARD. Following a fashion which is now creeping in, the lessee of this theatre anticipated Boxing-night by • morning performance of his pantomime on Saturday at half-past 12 o'clock. The malt showed that there was good policy in the mrengement, for the house was crammed in every part, not only by the inhabitants of the neighbourhood, but by many other persons who have heard of the positions/Wel this Ead end theatre has recently taken with regard to the clean of en tertainments which It presents to its audience, and who were tempted into an excursion to *locality which may be con sidered to be on the borders of Essex, knowing that it would be plementer to find themselves starting on their return horse et four o'clock on Saturday afternoon than at one on Sunday morning. The pantomime is • good one; handaomely, indeed splendidly, got up; and most excellently provided with ezecutaata It is sodded Orate Ibryy, Adding and Pir: or, Harlequin Doldy Long Legs, and turns, of course, on the adventures of the hero of that nursery rhyme, who is, as usual, persecuted by en evil grain; and protected by a good fairy ; and there is quite enough of his adventures to Serve the purpose of grouping around him beautiful scenery and decoration, and introdwing the average doggrel verse and abundance of pa rodies on popular songs. The earlier scene. were taatefully deigned end well painted, working graduaftyap to • really magnificent view of the golden lake and fairy grove of glittering palms. As part of the canticle of Oeorgy Porgy indicates his Mate " for kissing the girls," advantage was taken of this propensity on his part to being together a corps de ballet of fifty or slaty young lake, who in this scene especially were made to do moat effective service, their faces, forms, and drowse, being to artistically arranged as to give soltnem and hue as well as a peculiar pictorial beauty to an effect which might otherwise have been . _ Lao daaeliag sad garish. The triesdorseatioa here took place, and it will nuance to my that the Harlequin and Columbine were remarkably agile and gveoshil ; that there wore two Clowns, both of them above the average their cedleary Waimea, sad each h►ving • specialty, THE CRYSTAL PALACE. In point of numbers Saturday was a great day et the Crystal Palace. Weather of mildness extraordinary for the period of the year, the general holiday taken by the middle as well as the operative chasm, and a dente to see the preparations made for the Christmas entertainments of the suompiteg week, all contributed to swell the attendenou Owing to them cartels the station at London-Midge wee besieged at an early hour ; and the capacity of the railway company for duly transmitting visitors to Sydenhant was faded by the ardent rush of nearly 17,000 persons, all of whom, it is believed, arrived safely, and without much delay, at their destination. In looking round the budding, and viewing the spectacle of a holiday amemtdy to which dames that do not often meet in such sines contact were most pleasantly mingled, one could hardly help regretting that the "preparations" were not matured in time for action on such an auspicious and unwonted Boxing day. The bill of fare actually presented consisted of a concert and 'an organ performance. Of the pleasures of the ensuing week there were indeed sufficient indications to what the appetite of dl present who will be able to participate either in their own persona or in these of their juvenile representatives. Among these a gigantic Christmas tree towere I aloft in the great transept, with pendant prizes fur the youthful marksmen who shall prove themselves the beat shots at target-firing; while a tetanal cartoon of Grimaldi on the screen which con ceals the tropical plants from the other skie of the building was made to do duty on the occasion fur " Punch and Judy," a ballet company, a wonderful wizard, and other revelries which commence to-day. The aspect of the place was decidedly festive, and tu hammy with the season. In seconding the that flight of steps leading direct from the railway to the build ing the visitor wee greeted with " a happy new year.'' Thence all the way to the centre of the transept were seen at frequent intervals overhanging festoons of holly and other appropriate evergreen., the words "jovial Christmas" and "jolly Christmaa," as mottos., inlarge characters on each side, and, again, at the opposite sides of the centre of the Upswept the homely parody, "Boys and girls come out to play This is Christens holiday," with the mottoes," Merry Christmas," "Happy Christina.," " Jolly Christman" and " Jovial Christen.," respectively at the four corners. The orange trees, on which the fruit is now men it perfection, formed a marked feature in the scene. With these grateful sights, and the standing attractions of the building, in which the picture gallery sustained a very prominent part, the day proved a very agreeable cue, despite the immaturity, or, at all events, the postponement of the Christmas revels. Potsiterroc.—The managers of this institution may well be content with the mimeos of their Christmas en terprise. We have never seen a place of amusement more crowded than was the Polytechnic on Saturday. In nothing was the art of the conductor more manifest than in the manner in which so many hundreds of visitors—thousands would, perhaps, be nearer the mark—were simultaneously occupied and interested. The central galleries were con stantly thronged with young and old, toying with the electrical machine, admiring the Indian and Mezieen figures, smiling at the little clock-work duchess who curvetted about en a white goat, or watching the fate of the adventurous young gentleman in the diving-bell. The two lecture-rooms, however, at all hours contained the great body of the visitors, and without • rapid eucceesion of lectures attracting the company to different points at the same time, it would have been impoetable to dispose of the large num bers of people who presented themselves for entertainment. Of the special provision made in the spirit of the season, and with an especial view to the taates of the young people, we spoke on Thursday, and only add, that with the dissolving views, the giant Christmas tree, the natural magic, the brand-making machine, the Scutari tea-pot, and the perms sent attractions of the place, there is amusement for every body, end at the cheapest wale. ROYAL COLOSSEUM. —The spirited enterprise which has restored the rutspended animation of this institu tion, and given Loden one more centre of amusement, met on Saturday a well deserved enctess. The provision made was ample and attractive. Mr. G. Bttekland's entertainment was most diverting : it consists; of a succession of historical views, which he calls Britannia's Picture Gallery, or History made Easy, the display of the pictures being accompanied with humor:nut comment, much of which takes the lone of song. Mr. ammo' exhibited and explained natural magic; Mr. W. Foster mounted several odd chamfers in themmuter of Woodin,andMdllo Anna heaps rini, Mr. T. Peed, and Mr. Freeman sang in s vocal sod In strumental motet, Then there were the illustrations of the Sepoy mutiny, with the more:permanent exhibitions of the Colosseum, the Diorama of Lisbon. the Panorama of I.on• don, the Caverna, and the Swiss Waterfall. We undershind that Dr. Bealthoffner, who has for some time managed the institution fors proprietary company. has now become the sole lessee. ZOOLOGICAL GARDLN/L—The extraordinary mild ness of the sease• renders it no longer an appropriate remark to my that outdoor amusements are at a discount at Ovine max. A very lam number of persons visited the admirable ecological collection in Regent's-park, from which they ap peared to derive mingled gratification end inatniction. PROFESSOR WILJAI.BA FRIKELL. This clever Mustonlet" twice filled St. James's Theatre, on Saturday, with an amused sad wondering multitude of spectators. His superhuman dexterity and inscrutable contrivances were exhibited with the USW success. There would be mine thing terrible in the strange deeds which he performs if it were not for hie inceseant pleasantry, and the simple, into- Deaf air with which he works out his mysterious designs. The yours, of the little Oh who opened their eyes en vide to re his cut off the head of his poor pigeon could net for a moaned believe that their playful and obliging Mend would really do anything so cruel. The production of some two hundred eilver cups—to say nothing of a thins. send peeks of cards—from the inexhaustible interior of • gentleman's hat, was certainly a marvellous performer oe. These achievements leech as the fallaciousness of the vulgar proverb which would require ne to "believe our own eyes." Many groom superstitions may be avoided it we learn from the conjuror to rely mcro upon reason and ler upon the treacherous evidence of outward sense. MADAME TIIFIKAUD'O3.—ThiI entertainmeut WEE more thsa ordinarily crowded; sidits well-est•blielwd repu tation was folly kept up. Awes the recent oddities' is • figura potirait eres General Havelock, which excited much at teationead intt. .004 .00. 1 U , a