... and at once issues orders for the invitation of all his sub- jects and their relations, thus suggesting a Christmas family party-which, like Christmas family parties generally, is sure to end in a squabble. The second scene affords us a peep, and something ...

... C: I ChrI AL SONG FOR GOOD FELLOWS, YOUNG AND OU1 ' BY LEXIGH HUNT. Christmas comes! He comes, he comes, Usher'd with a rain of plums' Hollies in the wvindows greet him; Schools came driving post to meet him Gifts precede him, bells proclaim him, Every ...

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... a de- lighted audience. Lyef. The Christmas IBurlesque, bearing the title of TiE SIEGm oli TsOy, and from the fertile resources of that talented writer, Mr. hiobeit Brough, which was to have been produced on Christmas Eve at this theatre, was compelled ...

... chrixtnaat. A SONG FOR GOOD FELLOWS, YOUNG AND OLD. lBi LEIGH HUNT. Christmas comes 1 He comes, he comes, Usber'd with a rain of plums - Hollies in the windows greet Aim; Schools come driving post to meet him Gifts precede him, bells proclaim him, Every ...

... Chal4tmas. I A SONG FOR GOOD FELLOWS, YOUNG AND OLD- BY LEIGH HUNT, Christmas comes ! He comes, he comes, Usher'd with a rain of plums - Hollies in the windows greet Limi; Schools come driving post to meet him Gifts precede him, bels proclaim him, Every ...

... sorrows Till we vainly long for the vanished face And shrink aghast from the empty space Of the endless blank to-morrow. CHRISTMAS ANSWERS. SAD the thoughts that I raise may be, You miss the love you were wont to see In the dear familiar faces. Well ! ...

... CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES. I PANTOSIMXES, BURLESQUES, AND EXHIBITIONS. DRURY-LANE. 'rho yantominme at this theatre, 1Friar, Rush; or. Harle. quin ling Gold, is to be a joint production, from the pens of Alfred Crowquill and Albert Smith. and will be put on ...

... Maefarlane's Will may prove as good sport to that gentleman as it must do to the audience, THE SURREY. On Christmas Eve,'a New Grand Comic Christmas Extravgangza. and Burlesque Pantomime, written by Messrs George cenquet and H. Spry, entitled MOTHER BUNCH ...

... playgoers an opportunity of spending Christmas Eve at his theatre in witnessing the pantomime of Di-l Wlhittington, A goodly number of pleasure-seekers availed themselves of this early opportunity of taking part in the Christmas Carnival, and judging from the ...

... Thorn, the author of no fewer than fourteen Christmas pieces at this house, is responsible for the book, and with all the effrontery of a hardened offender, indulges in some ear-torturing puns, but at Christmas time an audience is indulgent, and even forgives ...

... reception accorded Mr. Morton's poduction if Dick Whittintoet cnd hisce Cot en Christmas eve aft little room or doubt that d another success is to is added to his list of popular Christmas entertain- nents. The pantomime bears ample witness that s with his usual ...