The Christmas pantomime last evening, by tbe members of the Internati- nal Circus, Dassed off exceedingly well, and was quite a new feature of this popular circus. The child story of " Ride a Cock-Hors-" was illustrate by sundry feats of horsetn-nahio, in a gratifying manner, in accordance whh the vague and meaningless narrative. The story cannot be traced liko those of "Lady Godi.a." of Coventry, and "Johnny Gilpin," so that it is impo-sible to gather the reason why the dangerous feat was undertaken, unless it was to secure early " Banbury cakes," which have a universal reputation. Albeit the pantomime was skilfully pourtrayed by the leading members of tho com pany, representing Harlequin, Columbine, Pan taloon, and all ihe other pantomimic associations.
THE KOPUA MEETING.
