The Sun.
London, England, 1867-01-16 00:00:00

THEATRE ROYAL, ASTLEY'S.
Under the Management of Mr. W. H. C. Nation.
"The Pantomime at the Theatre Royal, Astley's, was
completely successful in every respect."—Telegraph.
" Is a decided success."—Sun.
"Must be pronounced a decided success."— Standard.
" The success of the performance was complete."—illus-
trated London News.
"An unqualified success."—Sunday Times.
"A great success, as deserved as it is fully justified."—
Era.

EVERY EVENING, the elegant Comedy, DELICATE
GROUND. Messrs. Fernandez, Richardson; Miss Laidlaw.
After which, the Great Nation-al Pantomime of HUSH-
A-BYE, BABY.
The Frogs and their Revels.—" The Frogs' Dance was
ludicrous in the extreme, and gave rise to roars of laugh-
ter."— Star.
" The Ballet of Ladybirds.—One hundred dancers, in
elegant attire, elicited rapturous applause as they figured
through the mazes of the ballet. '—Morning Advertiser.
The Nation of Toys.—" The evolutions of the Toy
Army is a capital bit of grotesque action."— Observer.
The Three Favourite Children Danseuses.—" For chil-
dren, this Pantomime will prove a great treat."—Weekly
Times.
The Grove of Golden Palms.—"ln seeming prodigal
abundance of gold, jewels, and fairies richly and fantasti-
cally attired, it realises the description of those scenes of
enchantment given in the 'Arabian Nights.' "—Dispatch.
The Harlequinade, with the Original Little Rowella as
Clown.—" The Harlequinade is decidedly superior to many
that have been witnessed of late years."—Morning Post.
All the Best Songs, Dances, and Pantomime Tricks.—
"The best Pantomime seen ou the other side of the water
for many a long day."— Court Circular.
MORNING PERFORMANCES every Monday, Wed-
nesday, and Saturday, at Two o'clock.

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