The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-01-01 00:00:00

,knethe NEW COMIC PANTOMIME.

Admission
:—Dress Boxes, 4s. ; Upper Boxes, 38. ; Pit, 28. ;
'h
Stet.. Box-office is open from Ten till Three, daily, for securing
be,. In the Dress Circle, and taking Private Boxes, which may
ar_usd ander the direction of Mr. SHUTTLEWOILTH. Children in
ell,s not admitte.
Ilne Doors will be opened at Half-past Six o'clock ; to com-
epee at Seven.

PHILHARMONIC HALL.

THOMAS'S SHILLING CONCERTS.

kn. EDWARD W. THOMAS has the honour
LING announcewtWitothemeFnOcUeli 3ntli SEASON of his SHIL-
TUESDAY EVENING NEXT, the Bth instant,
And continue for Otga MONTH.

PRINCIPAL PERFORMERS.
Leader—Mr. ZERBINI, of the Royal Italian Opera.
Principal Second—Mr. FREWIN. Tenor—Mr. BAETENS.
Flute— Violoncello, Mr. LIDEL.
M. DE FOLLY, R. 1.0. Oboe—Mr. JENN INGS.
Clarionet—Mr. H. P. SORGE.
Corp Bassoon—Mr. CHISHOLM. Horn, Mr. WICKET.
-"Met-a-Piston—M. GOBIN, from the Conservatoire, Paris, his
°Dlf first appearance
I.O.this country.
tcleide—M. PROSPERE, R.. 0 Harp—Mr. STREATHER.
Mr. HORATIO CHIPP, the celebrated Violoncellist (late
of Her Majesty's Private Band), and
Ifitster ISAAC (one of the moat extraordinary boy Violinists that
ever appeared), are also engaged.

VOCALISTS.
First Week.__

Of wk MADAME
b ucun the London press say—" A liner Contralto has never
heard; richer in quality, perhaps, than any upon
vrard.,,

Second Week.
Whose MISS P. HORTON,
case Puck, in the " Midsummer Night's Dream ;" Ariel, in
The Tems.est," and Ophelia, in " Hamlet," have earned for
er an
Shan
ying reputation. uring her engagement she will
kite Shakspeare's Play of the" Midsummer Night's Dream,,,
"len Will be produced with the entire Music by Niendelssohn.
Principal Vocalists on this occcasion,
Miss STOTT and Miss HILES. •
b„„ect”ion from "The Tempest," and Mathew Locke's " Mac-
p"" Music (in its integrity) will be performed during Miss
Horton's stay.
Third Week.
Who. thou MISS T I RLWALL,
Dnill,nugh new to a Liverpool Public, has considerable Metro-
"an reputation.

Fourth (and last) Week.
The great favourite
MISS FANNY HUDDART.

frollnitlipg the Season will be produced an entirely new Selection
I,ll_
_Le Prophete."
`` /4 overture to the Carnival of Rome." by Berlioz. Weber's
Yitation to Waltz,"" arranged for the Orchestra by Berlioz.
NEW DANCE MUSIC.
• •J'Alberte, Laurent, Bosissio, Lamotte, Strauss, &c., &c.

Alit h A DAY PERFORMANCE
e given every SATURDAY during the Series, commencing
at Half-past Two o'clock.
The Evening Concerts will commence at Eight o'clock.
Body and Gallery, ONE SHILLING; Boxes, 2s.
-......_ Money taken at the Doors.

ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.
CIRQUE IMPERIAL DE FRANCE,
under the direction of Messrs. RI MBERT and LAMBERT.
kw • UNPARALLELED ATTRACTION,
uttnense success of the French Company of Equestrians!
THIS EVENING (Tuesday), the lit instant.
Im. LIST OF THE COMPANY.
kaerne RIMBERT, kuytre de haute ecole. (Cirque Napoleon.)
ernoiselle VIRGINIE, travail brillant, sauts d'objets.
Madirque Napoleon.)
p,..arne SHELTON, grand travail sur un cheval nu. (Cirque de
(Cirque
CLEM ENTINA PAUL, danses gracieuses cheval.
kacitlue Napoleon.)
a-u'uiselle MELANIE, saute des guirland, &c.
?„I„,_Mouselle ROSITA, voltige aerienne pas de schal.
)4,74rne PUSTERLE,amazone pour les quadrilles et mahceuvres.
nklrernoiselle EMILIE LAM BERT, scenes gracieuses, et a change-
-1144:4t,.. (Cirque Napoleon.)
maias..,tietmeso.iselle ARAIS RIMBERT, pas de caractere, danses bril-
(Cirque Napoleon.)
el!!rnoiselle CLARA AUSSUDE, la alebre danaeuse de corde
Mademoiselle
ecuyere. (Cirque de l'lmperatrice.)
Vemoiselle ANGELE, grands exercises de difficult sur la
unule ascensionelle et amazone.
iiretrioiselle ADELE, manoeuvres, steeplechase.
Illuneur RIMBERT, brillant ecuyer, travail sans selle, les pontes,
Ve• (Cirque Napoleon.
nsieur CARON, montant la haute ecole chevaux dresses, les
&c. (Cirque Napoleon.)
(s,ieur PUSTERLE, premier ecuyer, grand travail de difficulte.
ko "'clue de Rome.)
ietir LEONG, exercises de force et d'agilit6 a cheval.
MO Nue Napoleon.)
pleur FABIANI, grand exercise . gymnastique. (Cirque de
M o:1°"4
(Ctrletir CHARLES, pour les quadrilles, manoeuvres, &c., &c.
Morimclue Oriental.)
Monsieur LAM BERT, ecuyer de haute ecole. (Cirque Napoleon.)
ICirgae4NDRE, grandes scenes equestres, pas de deux, &c.
Monsieur Napoleon.)
N ARNNEBEL, le voltigeur extraordinaire. (Cirque
oarleon ,)
Monua our L. LOYAL, jouglerie a cheval. (Cirque Napoleon.)
(C '`ur LOUIS sauteurs d'objets, danse et voltige a cheval.
Itojqtle NaPoleOn
keurJAlMEU;equilibre,tours d'ad resse. (Cirque Oriental.)
SIX CLOIVNS.
reonis"sjeur VAN CATENDICK, clown Buffon. (Cirque Napoleon.)
GODFROY (L), clown sauteur. (Cirque Napoleon.)
st,,ULTON, clown gymnastique et sauteur. (Cirque de
Mr, halm.)
~4loosi."2,ETTE, English grotesques tley's Royal Amphitheatre.)
Rooe'LLr A. GODFROY, (Cirque Napoleon.)
leur AIX, French Pierrol et comique. (Gymnase Imperiale.)
)4a, , Conductor of the Band Monsieur FLEUR!,
'l"cent STUD of THIRTY•FIVE FIORSES and PONIES.

•
(Wed eves
of grand MORNING PERFORMANCES TO-MORROW
7000rsn `,S"ay) and
--past One FRIDAY next, commencing at Two o'clock.
"Pea at Ha.
be
•.hlt, Nise Sclf Admission :—Dress Boxes. 3s. ; Upper Boxes, 2a. 6d. ;
110x.s r• ; Gallery, 6d. Second Price: Dress Boxes, 25.; Side
The'l3l,,s' 6d•; Pit, Is.
-eeuri Box-office is open from Ten to Three o'Clock, daily, for
whichng Seats in the Dress Circle, and taking Private Boxes.
Children„9' he had under the direction of Mr. SHUTTLEWORTH.
Door " la arms not admitted.
o'cin ,s to be opened at Half-past Six; to commence at Seven
Precisely.

LIVERPOOL ACADEMY.
TRE EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGS,
IS il/41.°M-I.PosT-OFFIcli PLACE, CHURCH-STREET,
-11`-',.w OPEN TO THE WORKING CLASSES.
-"Y Admission—Sixpence; Catalogue, Sixpence.
en from Ten o Four.
elltld. EVENiIOp 0A s M SN— tTWOPENCE;
-en under i
Twelve,DOni IO
One Penny. Catalogue, One Penny.
Open from Six to Ten.
wuber 10, 1855
Bsl Open
ILLUMINATED WITH GAS
* MJAMES PELHAM, Secretary.

QUEEN'S-HALL, BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL.

NOW OPEN, UNTIL SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, EACH
DAY AT TWO AND EIGHT O'CLOCK. DOORS OPEN
HALF-AN-HOUR PREVIOUS.

M. GOM PE RTZ, Proprietor and Artist of this Exhibition, encou-
raged by the universal success which has attended his profes-
sional labours as a Panoramic Exhibitor during the last twenty
years, in introducing to the Liverpool Public his Panorama of
that all-absorbing subject, the Crimean War, begs to state that
it has occupied upwards of a year and a half in completion, the
first part, illustrating the City of Constantinople, having been
commenced in Feb., 1834; and t he work prosecuted as thevarious
sketches were received by him from the seat of war. In order to
afford facilities for rendering the scenic, nautical, and animated
portraiture, with the most natural effect, each view is executed
upon 430 square feet of canvas—a size hitherto unattained by
any Exhibition of this description.
GOMPERTZ'S NEW AND COLOSSAL
PANORAMA OF THE
WAR WITH RUSSIA,
Painted from Drawings and Military Plans made on the spot, by
both French and English Officers, accompanied by a splendid
Besson Tuba Band.
Leader Mr. ANTHONY YOUNG.
A descriptive Lecture by Mr. G. WHITE.
The Panorama commences with a series of Views, illustrating the
entire of that magnificent City,
CONSTANTINOPLE,
The Combined Fleets in the Bosphorus—Black Sea by Moonlight—
Destruction of the Turkish Fleet at Sinope—Night after the En-
gagement—Town of Platana—Souchain Khaleh—Arrival at
SEBAST O P O L.
Part of the Russian Fleet at Anchor—Approach of Night—Moon-
light effect—Beautiful and striking Dioramic Change—TheAllied
Armies Landing in the Crimea.
BATTLE OF THE ALMA.
Ascent of the Heights—Triumphant Attack of the Guards and
Highlanders upon the principal Redoubt—The Field of the
Alma—Evening after the Battle.
CAVALRY CHARGE AT BALAKLAVA.
Return of the Remnant of Light Cavalry—Field of Balaklava—
Night after the Battle.
BATTLE OF INKER MANN.
The Commanders-in-Chief watching the progress of the Battle—
Final repulse of the Russians from the Two-Gun Battery.
CAPTURE OF THE M ALAKHOFF BY THE FRENCH,
UNDER GENERAL PELISSIER.
This view was taken from the Mamelon Redoubt, just as the gal-
lant French, having overcome all opposition, are planting the
Tricolor upon the Apex of the Works.
BRITISH ASSAULT ON THE REDAN.

Previous to the War Views, will be exhibited a Pictorial Chart
of the Crimea, showing the relative position of the Battle Field,
and the scenes of our recent
NAVAL TRIUMPHS IN THE SEA OF AZOFF.

To conclude with M. GO M PERTZ'S DIORAMA. representing the
CRYPT OF THE HOLY SEPULCHRE AT JERUSALEM,
Exhibiting Three Distinct Effects, accompanied by an Organ
and Choir.

Prices of Admission: Reserved Seats (numbered), 2s. fid.;
First-class Seats, 2s. ; Second Ditto, Is. Juveniles under 12
years, and Schools, Half-price. Reserved and First-class Seats
may be secured at the Hall each day, from the hours of Eleven
to Five. Doors open each Evening at Half-past Seven. Exhi-
bition to commence at Eight o'clock.
Carriages ordered at Half-past Three, and at a Quarter to Ten.