The Sun.
London, England, 1860-12-24 00:00:00

wreckers, haying missed a prize, receive a quid-pro-quo
from Jack Robinson.
QUA.RTER DECK OF THE ADVENTURER.
THE LOADSTONE ROCK. By NIGHT.
FLIGHT OF THE FLYING ISLANDERS TO
THEIR AERIAL HOME.
Great Gathering of the Winged Women at the Trysting
Place by the SPREADING BANYAN TREE.
Descent of the Glumms and Gauries borne through the air
on their beautiful wings, and
BRILLIANT TRANSFORMATION.
Harlequins—Mr. Cormack and Mr. St. Maine.
Columbines—The Misses Gunnise.
Pantaloons—Mr. Naylor and Mr. E. R. Martin.
Clowns—Mr. Huline and Mr. R. Power, and a little one
in by Young Huline.
Sprites—By the celebrated Lavater Lee Family.
Scene I—EXTERIOR OF A GREENGROCER'S,
A PRINTING OFFICE, AND A PUBLIC

TAVERN.
Cormack, Huline, Naylor, E. Gunnies, and Lavater Lee

and Sons.

Cheap Publications--Plum Pudding and Pantomime
for ever I—New Edition of Oliver Twist—The Ink-em-Tax
—A Prima-facia Case—A new Sheet, just printed—The
Head of a Staff well Chased—Clown kicked out of Office—
Who's your Hatter—Heavy Swell (of Indignation)—
Clown enters into the Hop Trade, and of course does his
Duty—Dance, Mr. Huline and his Son, in their Pas de
Polichinello, on Stilts—Harlequin well up in the Print-
ing Business—a Rise in Spirits—Change for the Better—
Duty off Wines—Light Wines—The Spirit of Fashion—
and as it is the Fashion (Pantomimic) to finish the Scene
with Spirit, a Rally will really take place and place before

you
Scene 2.—A NURSERY GROUND AND SCHOOL.
St. Maine, R. Power, Martin, Miss Gunniss, and Lavater
Lee and Sons.
Hop, step, and a jump—What are you at?—Out for an
Airing—Bell ringing extraordinary—Clever at School, but
you can't lodge here—Beware of Steel Traps and Spring
Guns—No end of a distance to Turnhara-green—A change
in Mile-stones and a fall of Finger posts—A miss as good
as a mile—Fine Shooting, in perspective—The New Treaty
—French Fruits—Pas des Dames des Halle, with Chinese
Accompaniment, by the Ladies of the Corps de Ballet—
True Blue for ever !—Rather a rise in the School, and a
floorer for Clown.
Scene 3. FARMHOUSE AND SPORTING
C 0 UNTRY.

Cormack, Haling, Naylor, E. Gunniss, and Lavater Lee
and Sons.

'• Harvest Home is a gloriousday, so jolly let us be I"—
Old English Harvest Dance by the Ladies cf the Corps de
Ballet, and a characteristic Pas de Deux by Mr. Cormack
and Miss E. Gunniss—A farmer's life for me I—Clown and
Pantaloon in want of employment—Not allowed to be
drunk on the premises—Crinoline to its right use—Dog
cart early laden with heavy swells—No end of pointers—A
fall in game and a rise in turnips—The right man in the
right place.
Scene 4. EARLY MORNING AND EARLY
CLOSING.

St. Maine, Power, Martin, Miss Gunniss, Lavater Lee,
and Sons.

• An Early Breakfast—Have your boots cleaned P—Early
lova—Why don't you pay the manf—Clown's true polish
—Beware of the Police—Alas I poor Bobby—The true
Young Englands—The present fashion—Clown v. Wright
—Harlequin's cab, or wheels within wheels—My noble
commander—A few Sandwiches, and Smith's advertising
board—Flunkeyism the present fashion—Oh 1 what a
Guy—A new mode of dog stealing—A sight_at the moon—
A heavy cannon, with a heavy " troupe" of Volunteers—A
slap at the bull's eye—John Bull and his wife—Always
reward true merit.