The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-04-14 00:00:00

RENGLER'S GRAND CIRQUE.

The pantomine of " afer, ot Harlequin
O'Donoghue and the Fairy White HOi:ee of Ifillattrey,"
continues to draw crowded audiences to this popiYier ehd
well-conducted place of amusement. The opening repre-
sents the Evil Spirit of Ireland in the form of -Whiskey.
Scene 2—The Lake of Killarney; it being May Day Eve
the Fairies are seen dancing; O'Donoghne surprises the
fait Nstlileen and Dermot Astore making love ; Lord
Bullfrog, tti ptinish Dermot, seizes his horse; O'Donoghue
aidf the' hovers; aitd pelmet's horse is restored. Lord
Bullfrog eiCia:inis-==
Wlicett brinV the' fairest effelt,..the oze that
leaps the tfesii gieakcsl, epeecf; . "
Shall have fair liathleelli real, kiid 4111 Lver tin-74:6 try VIM
lucks, and let the best horse Win," '
Dermot feels certain to lippearatide of tt 11'
who wjaisks,
.sway ..his „seises, and at last his twee:
Dermot is Ipnt another horse for the race. , Scene S.—
The choie egfable' of .the tivisaii'd steed's: Dermot
chooses his horse. tceik. langhing forest.
Whiskey and Mischief meet.. Scs:',iie'd.--4y Day, and
now for the race. Dermot wins ; but rhiisVey gay
possession of Kathleen, and the fairy steed flies off
them; pursuit. O'Donoghue lends Dermot his own
white horse, by whose means he rescues his love. Grand
transformation of characters—and now the fun begins.
This' phYttotninie is most amusing, the inimitable clown,
Harry Croie ste,. potforusing his part to perfection. The
graceful dancing of Mehl?, Josephine, as Columbine,
and the manner in which the' pitnlovitire is produced, is
worthy of commendation. We pereett,e front an ad-
vertisement in this day's paper, a morning fiefkrmance
will take place this day (Saturday.)

CAMPIIELL'S MINSTRELS.

tie bided tlttci host eornp4ete company. of Ethiopian
minstrels erei diganitect, l this country has been pei-
forming during the week at tifytint Heil Icith marked
success. The eutertaintetif, thkougy thoroughly
Ethiopian in character, is not by ail' inealit OM ;, and
even if this were so, the undoubted talent Of tlYe pet- •
formers would be sufficient to render it attractive aiid
entertaining. The lovers of negro music will here find
ea entertainment which cannot fail to please, as well for its
'titled character as from the excellent manner in which
each part it pefermed by the various artistes. From the
touching and simpte attains of negro minstrelsy, to the
operatic burlesque, each glaciation is here represented
with the greatest fidelity. The elitcttftnrnent is divided
into two parts, in' the first of which ire ate favoured
with a selection from most of the popular and attnsing
negro melodies. The second part is devoted to a mis, t
cellaneous collection of bUrlesques, too numerous to be
here *ailed, together .with some first-rate jig dancing,
in wbieh Mr. John Ritter takes a prominent part. This
gentlematVi to the great amusement and admiration of
' the audience. ' eilets n decided tendency to dance
upon his toes, knees, heels, ed anywhere, in fact, but
_upon the soles of his feet. An admirable *join] solo by
Mr. Gough never fails to elicit great applause; and the
excellent entertainment concludes with a clever extra's.,
gam. entitled "The Be Doin' Arabs." is the stay of
this talented -troupe cannot be prolonged beyond Satur-
day ne±tove would advise those of our readers who
have not &tie se to lose no time in paying them a visit ;
those who have once vlatteel their entertainment will
need no invitation to repeat theif Tisit.