The Sun.
London, England, 1860-01-24 00:00:00

DRURY-LANE Mr. E. T. Smith.—
The Lessee has great pleasure in announcing that this
National Theatre is open nightly with the greatest panto-
mimic company in the world—Harry Boleno, Dickey Flex-
more, Tom Matthews, Izzy Denim, Milano, St. Maine,
Tanner, Beckinghara, Signed. Nicole, Maria, Gratzany,
Timberley, Guardany, Lieco, Diagony, and Co., Miss
Sharpe and Madame Boleno, and hopes to receive his old
friends who have so kindly patronised him for the last
seven years. Mr. E. T. Smith begs to inform his friends
and passes that he. was the fret pnblic caterer who gave
mormnakierformances of. pantomime, which he has con-
tinued -X Wednesdays during the run of the pantomimes
for the la seven years. His brother managers, with their
usual emtion and courtesy, have invariably fixed on
other sof the week for their morning representations.
Mr. E *th has therefore much pleasure in announcing
that 0 will be open every Wednesday afternoon, at
2 o'cloc rom Boxing Day till further notice, for a morn-
ing pence
of the pantomime, with the first pantomi-
mic coy in London. Notice.—The Fifth Morning
Performance on Wednesday, Jan. 25, at 2 o'clock, to be
-continued every Wednesday till further notice. The re-
duced prices, as usual at this theatre, viz. :—Upper gallery,
6d. ; lower gallery, Is. ; pit and upper boxes, 2s. ; first
circle, Ts. 6d. ; dress circle, 4s. ; stalls, ss. ; private boxes, to
contain two pereons, 10s. 6d. ; ditto, four persons £1 'is.,
£1 lie. 6d., and two guineas. Doors open at half-past 6,•
commence at 7 precisely. Tickets and places may be se-
cured, from 10 till 5 daily, at the Box-office of the Theatre,-
under the superintendence of Mr. C. Nugent, late of her
Majesty's Theatre ; of Hammond (late Jullien), 214,
Regent-street ; Mitchell, Ebers, Chappell and Co., Bond-
et;•eet ; Cramer and Co., Regent-street; Leader and Cock,
Bond-street; Sams, St. James's-street; Keith, Prowse,
and Co., Cheapside ; and of all librarians and music-sellers.
—THIS EVENING, her Majesty's Servants will perform
IN AND OUT OF PLACE, for the purpose of intro-
ducing Miss Julia Daly, the American comic actress, to an
English audience, when she will sustain six character, in
, which she will introduce the song, by Charles Nilcot, of
"My Lover was a sailor boy." Letty Duster (a Stage-struck
Chambermaid), Miss Julia Daly ; Paddy 0' Splutter (from
Ireland, after a place with the song "Trust to Luck"), Miss
Julia Daly; Mdlle.Adelaide (a French Opera-singer, with the
Tyrolean air, "On mountain high," with guitar accom-
paniment). Miss Julia Daly ; Mdlle. Tip-ti-toe (a Dan-
sense with burlesque polka), Miss Julia Daly; Mynheer
Von Hannibal Slipipesfundeniclepupisocks, Miss Julia .
Daly ; Sally Sackempplo (a Yankee Girl, ready for any
place), with the song and dance of " Independence Day"),
Miss Julia Daly ; Etiquette,'Mr. Tilbury; Clod, Mr. Tem-
pleton. After which, will be presented, on the usual scale
of magnitude and mapificence the new grand, original, .
magical, comical, histoical, pastoral pantomime, founded on
the old English story of the name, and entitled - JACK
AND THE BEANSTALK,; or, Harlequin Leap-year,
and the Merry Pranks of the Good Little People. The new
and splendid Scenery,' withnovel effects, by William BeverL
ley, assisted by Messrs. Brew, Craven, Gompertz, W. Brew,
&c. The extensive machinery by Mr. J. Tucker and as -
sistants. The tricks, properties, changes, and transforma-
tions by Mr. Needham, assisted by Mr. Glindon, &c. The
masks, allegorical devices, and designs by Dyk-wyn-kyn,
the celebrated artist inipantomimic physiognomy. The over-
ture and whole of the music, partly founded on Old English
melodies, composed and arranged by Mr. J. H. Tully. The
Christmas Chimes Waltz, Keenig's Last Waltz. The
Fairies' Haunt, and Volunteer-March Galop, published by
Hammond (late Jullien), 214, Regent-street. The Comic
Scenes by Mr. Boleno and Mr. Flexmore. The Grotesque
Burlesque Opening invented and written by E. L. Bien-
?hard, author of Drurv-lane Pantomimes of " Hudibras,"
Humming Top," "Sick and Jill," "Seven Ages of Man,"
See Saw," " Jack Horner," " Robin Hood," &c. The gas
appointments by Mr. Hinckley. The costumes by Mr.
Palmer and Miss Dickenson. The whole arranged and
Produced under the direction of Mr. Robert Roxby.
Synopsis of the principal scenery and incidents :—The At-
tuosphere—Forty-five miles above the surface of the earth
Remarkable Appearance of the Weather in her Aurora-
Borealis Car. The Weather emdodied on this occasion by
Miss Mason ; Heat and Cold (her a: tendants), Miss Faren-
heit and Miss Reaumur ; Snow, Hail, Sleet, Mist, Rain,
and Dew (her aerial agents), Masters and Misses White,
Brown, Black, Gray, Drizzle, and Mizzle ; Old Moore; Mr.
Vox Stellarum ; Zadkiel, Mr. G***ss ; Hannay, Mr. U.
Tility ; Pocket Almanack, Mr. Giltedge ; Illustrated Alma-
Zack, Mr. D. Sign; Nautical Almanack, Mr. A. One.
January, February, March, April, May, June, July,
August, September, October, November, December—
Messrs. Slippy, Drippy, Nippy, Showery, Flowery, Bowery,
Hoppy, Croppy, Poppy, Wheezey, Sneezey, and Freezy.
Twenty-ninth of February (his first appearance these four
fears), Mr. Bissextile ; Twelfth Night, Mr. Sweetcake ;
lough Monday, Mr. Yokel; St. Valentine, Mr. Billy Doo ;
Shrove Tuesday, Mr. Pancake • St. David's-day, Mr.
Taffy ; St. Patrick's, Mr. 04hak ; Lady-day, Miss
asitrent ; All Fool's-day, Mr. Makegame • Easter Mon-
day, Mr. Holyday ; Whit Monday, Mr. Picnic; Longest
Day, Mr. Shortnight ; St. Swithin, Mr. Heavywet ; the
llog Days, Masters Bark, Yelp, Snap, and Growl ; St.
Partridge, Mr. Popabit ; Michaehnas-day, Mr. Greengoose ;
St. Crispin, Mr. Cobler ; Fifth of November, Mr. Guido
Fawkes ; Lord Mayor's Day, Mr. 0. T. Guy; Shortest Day,
Mr. Longnight. The Don John in Jack Land. Jack Cade.
John Frost, Jack Straw, Jack and Jill, Jack Homer, Jack
Sprat, Jack-the-Giant-Killer, and Jack-and-the-Bean-
stalk, by a number of Jacks, who have kindly consented to
turn up to make a good game. Mystic innovation, incanta-
tion, and general evaporation. January.—Jack's Cottage
and Wintry Landscape in Devonshire. Jack (the Hero of
the famous history), Mr. W. Templeton ; Goody Greyshoes
(his supposed Mother), Tom Matthews ; Rose (betrothed
to Jack, afterwards Columbine), Madame Boleno ; Petti-
fogger (a Limb of the Law), Mr. Blacksheep ; Sheriff's
Officer, Mr. Grabham ; Schoolboys, Masters Hopscotch,
Whiptop, Leapfrog, Hockey, Snowball, and High Barbaree.
The Mystification, the Agitation, and the Visitation. Feb-
ruary.—Grotto of the Pixies—Prism, Queen of the Pixies
or " Good Little People," Miss Helen Howard ; Crystal-
line, her principal attendant, Miss Grace Parley : Ballet
l'iustastique, by Mlle. Molarcha, Balbo, and upwards of 100
Writheee and. ladies of the ballot. March.—A Breez
ratis. The calf by an offspring of the perfOrming bully
aw Jack exchanges his calf for the seed of a leguminous
Plant, and puts his best foot foremost, raising the wina. The
robation, the altercation, and theinfiatation. April.—Jack's
titehen Garden—Early Dawn. Pixey pas d' Arresoir—The
- Ystic Movement—The Growth of the Beanstalk. Nota
between
lapse of a month is supposed to take place
"viveeen jack's ascent and his arrival at the summit.
TheMay.--The
speculation, the elevation, and the ejaculation.
, Gates of the Giant's Castle. Fairy of
„Lae Harp, Miss Thirlwall ; Fairy of the Golden
Miss Brown ; Fee-Fo-Fum, the Giant, Mr. Leng-
4,egs ; the Giant's Baby, Master Toddler. The Retaliation,
LaPikulation and Congratulation. June—The Good Fairy
4a, tier Floral' Home. The animation, illumination, resplen-
dent decoration, and brilliant transformation. Harlequins,
Signors Milano and St. Maine ; Clowns, Harry Boleno and
Flexmore ; Pantaloons, Messrs. G. Tanner and Backing-
ham,, ; Columbines, Madame Boleno and Miss Sharpe ;
rPrites, Signors Nicole, Maria, Gratzany, Timberley, Guar-
, Lieco, Diagony, and Co. July.—Marine-parade.
(Bolen°, Tanner, Milano, Deulin, and Mme. Boleno.) Visi-
tors, Messrs. Slouce, Douce, Dip, Flounder, and Flatfish—
Boatmen, Messrs. Gammon, rulhard, and Keep-em-out
.t.(Natives)—Lodging-house Keepers, Messrs. Nailem,
Knobble, and Collarall—The Talking Fish, Mlle.
,Seal-ena—Household Brigade, and the Marine-parade Vo-
lunteers, by Mesdames Anna Maria Jane Duster, Disherup,
Whopsy, Topsy, Pout, Pest, Pert, and Prettylips,
'with 40 more ritish Maidens—Un-sea-sonable Weather
for the Sea-side—A regular Seu-wester Squally and
Bawly too—" Want a Boat, yer Honour P—Fine Day for
a Sail—Only 2s. 6d. per Hour—Splendid Time for Fishing
good Day's Sport, One Whiting and Two Eels between
Five"- A Bath Chap in a Bath Chair—Arrival of Madlie.
Seal-ena at the Seaside for the Benefit of her Health—
Happy Meeting with her lost-lost Parents—lntroduction to
her Guardians—Clown and Pantaloon obtain two very Airy
Situations, and both appear Suited. Character peed° Brittany
by the Harlequin and Columbine. "My Pretty Pape, Look
Out afar"—Strong Opposition—A Division in the Family—
A severe Struggle, which terminates in quite an 'Arm-less
way—The Aid of the Force Required—The Force is forced
to take charge of an Armless Female in Distress—Fresh
Arrivals—The Town Full—Lodgings at an Enormous
Premium—Adnam and Martin, house agents, in a Fix-
-14..:2 mote Room—The Quarterly Review—How to Settle
a Tax Collector—The French Invasion—Riflemen
Ira--The Letter—The Result—Clown's Domestic Corps
" Slight" Charge by Rail, and a Grand Review of the
viCehold Troops by General Boleno, mounted on his Fiery
Dunn,, Steed " Bucephalus," the Largest Horse in the world.
their which the whole of the Brigade will go through
evolutions, concluding with their wonderful science of
B ll
Practice Invasion and retreat of the French (Cooks).
August. Village and Mansion of the Marquis of Flower-
dale. (Flexinore, J. Beckingbam, St. Maine, Deulin
Clown turned Footman—Count Extravaganti) and Miss
Sharp.) Pas Castello. et Aragon, Harlequin and Columbine.
ifighdays and Holydays—Mirth, Merriment, and Music—
Fashionable arrivals—A French breakfast versus an Eng-
lish Dinner—Music helps digestion, so Clown volunteers a
song—Song, " Chapter of Clowns." Flexmore. A great
rise in Provisions—And a Great Fall in other ways—How
Clown " sets the table in a roar." The Chair and the Vice-
Chair—Pantaloon gets slightly elevated—All in Hot
Water—The old man in the Cold Water Butt Clown
gets him out again—The:Village Belle—Which Clown don't
feel much inclined to Ring—Comic Pas Trois, by Flexmore,
Miss Sharp, and St. Maine—Trieks upon Travellers...Clewe
finds a berth a little too hot for him—a Row on the Pre-
mises, and General Confusion. September —As we were
in 1759 (Slow). A Street in London (a hundred years ago).
(Boleno, Tanner, Milano, Deulin, and Mme. Boleno). Pas
de Fascination Diablique, by Harlequin and Columbine.
/light Constable, Mr. Dosey Dogberry—Watehmen, Messrs.
Sneezy, Boosey, Bawly, Pully, Hawley, and Co.—Pro-
Prietor of the Lottery Office, Mr. Dish—Mailcoachman and
stumble,
Messrs. Crawl and Creepalong—Passengers, Messrs.
n Grumble, Gapey, and Goslowly—Horse Patrols-
- 'Wan Chairman—Lamplighter—The Public, &c., by a lot
of Old Fogies. The Good Old Times—£3o,ooo at one draw
--All a Lottery—Harlequin a lucky holder—Short Pockets
slid Long Faces—Quick Travelling in the Olden Time—
The.... Royal Mail—London to York in Six Days "Doi
v olente"—The Saucy Sally Margate Hoy—Calling at
'Gravesend (weather permitting),—Partridge Shooting at
-Islington—Hare Shooting Extraordinary—" Hark 1 ' tis
the Nightwatch"—He " goes his lonely round"—" Past 8
1....d0ck, and a Moonlight Night"—Boxed and Boxed out
Charlie Nap-here—How our Hours were Kept—A Row
ataal a Row of Houses make a change for the better—The
Old and New Watch—Past and Present. As We are in
159 (Fast). A Street in London in the Present Day.
'everything New, even the Moon—" The Light of other
Days has Faded"—Fast Times and Fast Lines—To York
in Six Hours—Advertising Times—lndicators—A Walk-
big Advertisement—A Light-headed Gentleman—Two
of our Gals—A Move in the Right Direction—
, Strike, but no other Strike than Twelve—A Prolific
Cake—Boleno's Perambulating Indicator—Every
Zia& his own Advertiser—Too much of a Good Thing—
,Move on"—" I shan't—A Burning Shame—the Bobbys
Light
the street of all " Light Characters"—" Put out the
next month.
Put out the Light, and then"—On we go to the
-,ext month. October—A Kentish Hop-garden (Flexmore,
rokingharn, Maine, and Miss Sharp), Pas Bosquette
Harlequhi end Columbine. A Hop, Skip, and a
sump, and hero we ere—Clown Picks his Pops, and after-
Wards Pockets them— " All among the Barley"—Mischief
Brewing.—Clown Clovrn makes the Malt-ster—A well-known
bsi
ewsrY—A strong brewin; Bruin) Pantaloon wants a
barrel, but clown gives him a Zsittp —I likes a good drop of
good beer, I does—A barrel, versule a barrel organ—Clown's
method of teaching anybody to delea'""ll°PPing extraor-
marY--Clown makes a little porter steed, and hale—A
eneral row and a general "Ha au" skirmish with the
rowers Clown, and Pantaloon. November—Fog I Har-
eTtill and -Columbine become due—Clown and Pantaloon
are mist—The Sprite's reign is over and the ~.4.udience be-
-6.111 to think that it is time to miLle ; but stop, there is
soinething more yet—
' " Pray, remember the fifth of November,
" Gunpowder Treason and Plot ;
"' I know no reason why Gunpowder Treason
" Should ever be forgot !" '
becolnber—The Merry Halls of Happy Old Christm&l