The Express.
London, England, 1862-10-18 00:00:00

Bmat boallll—Monton r U.

Pouding l la AmeFicaine=Tourta do Pomme.

Fremage et Salads.

On MONDAY, the 10th instant, the LONDON DINNER will
°mist ot—

P0T4218.
A Is Rehm —I I. Julienne.
POl3BOll.
Mom Sauce sax Haltres—Marisas trite.
IMMO.
Chet de Ilene i rAnglals —Rissoles it ls Supreme.
lloutos

Poudiag de

46 atm.

hump et Rshas.

An extensive and earefallyselected stack of French, Rhenish.
Moselle, end other Winos, Imported expressly for The London
Dinner.

Turtle Soup, and all Flab In season daily.

The attention o Clergymen, Mom. and Professional Gen•
tiemen Ii especially drawn to the advantages offered by thee►
elegant Saloons, which tidal all the reydrements of a West-
end Club of the most aristocratic and exclusive character.

Von troupe daps to Salle de Lecture non aeolement lee meg-
leers Journaux AoglaL, ma la must Journaur Allemande, Fran,
Calk et Beiges.
Open ou Sundays at four o'clock.
SAIFYIZ, Proprietor.

THE LONDON PAVILION.—LITTLE
CORILLI, the meet wonderful of gamuts, continues
to perform her new and astonishing feats with increased nem&
The programme embraces the combined talent of Sias Con-
stance, the Star of the West: Madame Laseltini„ Madame
1/sickens/re, Mr. H. De Dreseer, and Sam Coiling; Inr addition
to which Mr. Fred. Trench. the gbaksperian comic vocalist, will
appear IiVIMY HYMNING at the LONDON PAVILION,

LOIHL and SONNHAMMER, Proprietor&

DAAAf.t.
PRINCESS'S.

Mr. Augustus Harris's management of this theatre
erminated on Thursday night, after a chequered career et
her years. Mr. Harris succeeded immediately upon Mr.
Hean's retirement from the leueeship, and commenced hie
season with an adaptation from Le Roman dun Jeunc
HONtine Paurre (which at that period was attracting al/
Paris), called fry Hall, and a quaint extravaganza by Mr.
Planche, set in a Wattesin-like frame by Mr. William
Beverly. Several actors new to the London stage appeared
in these pieces, and, with the pieces, disappeared immediately
afterwards. Mr. Harris does not seem to have had any de-
finite plan in his management ; he tried each note of the
lyre and did not appear to be master of any of them ; he
played Shakspeare, spectacular melodrama, heavy comedy,
light farce, and Christmas pantomime, but made a hit with
nothing except the pantomimes, which ware always highly
attractive. A fatality seemed to attach to the theatre ; a
cloud hung over it which neither the undeniable talent of
the manager in stage direction, nor his liberality in pro-
clueing his pieces, nor the exertions of has stock company
could dispel; and it was not until the introduction of
H. Pechter to its stage that the Princess's exhibited
crammed honer and enthusiastic audiences. On the ea
melon of M. Pechter leaving, Mr. Harris effected an engage-
ment with Mr. sod Mrs. Cherie* Kean, which has proved
highly remunerative to all concerned.

It is understood that in future Mr. Harris will confine
himself to the arena in which be honourably won his spurs,
the stage management of the Royal Italian Opera, and the
Prinoeu's will speedily be opened under the direction of a
gentleman who is reported to be unknown in the theatrieal
world.