... exceed-. ingly commendable. Miss H. Stanley (Brighteyes), Mr. F. Grace (Dorothy), and Mr. Chapman (Sir Roland Mercury). The harlequinade comprised Mr. Harry Endersohn, clown (formerly of Her Majesty's Theatre, which is almost a sufficient guarantee as to his ...

... request had such an air of appropriateness and reality about it as to disconcert the actresses and tickle the audience. The harlequinade lacks a good clown, who is always the soul of that portion of a pantomime. But, considering the limited stage and the ...

... violation of the British Coustitution. Giving greater rein to his rhetorical gifts, Mr. IMe'lNeill averred that this armed harlequinade was supported solely in the interests of the Irish landlords. It v. as a Pretorian guard - a cross between Janissaries ...

... progress of the pantomime he made use of abusive language to the ballet girls whenever they danced near him. While the harlequinade was in full swing the prisoner stood up in the box, took a chair, and threw it on the stage, and almost immediately after ...

... andwa subsequently, on another similar charge, committed * a term of imprisonment. ALARM OF FIRE IN A THnIATRXt-Wlil-e .h -harlequinade of the pantomime was being' pla' ii Dundee Theatre Royal on Saturday, great alarm was' caused by some one in the gallery ...

... warm applause each evening, whilst the many lively songs and choruses have been duly received with hearty plaudits. The harlequinade is cleverly conceived and smartly executed. The attend. anne each night has been highly satisfactory, and a good season ...

... was irresistibly detained until half an hour after :midnight, at which tinra . it was deemed advisable to cut short the harlequinade. With regard to the spectacular part of the pantmcime I may briefly point out that the jewelled cave and the | palace ...

... the mechanical effects of which are exceedingly good, con- sidering the space at the disposal of the artistes The usual harlequinade follows, in which Mr Horace Lingard as harlequin, Mliss Jenny Dunbar as colum- biue, Mr John S. tiudon as pantaloon, Mir ...

... thea end of the performance, and the young people especially. have manifested their boisterous ap-. probation of it. The harlequinade is perhaps the E better part Of the performance, and excites the a laughter of the audience. The pantomime is pre- eded ...

... equally beautiful to our mind is the closing scene The Gorgeous Valley of the Golden Grapes,' which ?? performance. The harlequinade is sparkling with fun, and the antics of Mr. Walter Hillyard, as clown, and Mr. J ulian Cross, as pantaloon, are sufficient ...

... plain reason, that he could not r. understand it himself, but took care to make it J. impressive by furious grimace and harlequinade. DS The resolution was then put and carried. j. Mr. Fox PLINT, the master mind of the meeting, s. moved the next resolution ...

... -Hospital, wh~ere has, been an in-patient. Mr. re' is PAulo on Tuesday week, in one of the closing scenes of th, r, the harlequinade at 'tce Imperial Theacre, iniade his final leap, - when the hammock which was slung by sneans of g - rpes for his reception ...