The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-05-22 00:00:00

THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING, THE 22N0 INSTANT,
NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND.
Tom Robinson Mr. J. C. Cowper.
Isaac Levi Mr. Lust.
Susan Merton Miss Laura Gray.
After which a Grand Ballet d'Action, entitled
LE PAS DE MIROIR,
Arranged and produced under the direction of Miss M'Ginty.
And BOOTS AT THE SWAN.
Frank. Friskly Mr. Neville.
Mr. Henry Higgins Mr. Fredericks.
Jacob Earwig Mr. Warlow.
Easily Trevor
Sally Smith Mrs. Power.
On Wednesday,—GUY MANNERING. Henry Bertram,
Mr. Neville; Is It Sampson, Mr. W. Cooper; Lucy
Bertram, Miss C odall; Julia Manuel-jug, Miss Laura Gray ;
Flora, Mrs. R. Power To be followed by LE PAS DE
.and L. —.All UNDER DIFFICULTIES. Mr.
Topsawyer, Mr. Warlow Sauffles, Mr. Blakely ' • Miss
Cseechy, Mrs, Power. After which, NO SONG NO SUPPLe.
Robin, Mr. Neville; Crop, Mr. Lunt; Frederick, Mr. Munro;
Endless, Mr. Warlow; Margaretta, Miss Goodall; Dorothy,
Mrs. Power; Louisa, Miss F. Hemming (her second appear-
ance).
On Thursday,—THE WILLOW COPSE. Luke Fielding,
Mr. J. C. Cowper; Augustus de Rosherville, Mr. Warlow ;
Hulks, Mr. Lunt ; Bose Fielding, Miss Laura Gray • Peggy,
Mrs. R. Power. After which LE PAS MIROIR, DICNORAII
UNDER DIFFICULTIES, and NO SONG NO SUPPER.
On Friday,—THE LADY OF LYONS. Claude Mehiotte,
Mr. J. C.. Cowper ; General Dumas, Mr. W. Cooper; Pauline,
Miss Laura Gray. To be followed by LE PAS DE MIROIR,
DINORAII UNDER DIFFICULTIES, and NO SONG NO
SUPPER.
On Saturday,—lNGOMAß. Ingomar, Mr. J. C. Cowper;
Pollydor, Mr. W. Cooper ; Parthenia, Miss Laura Gray. To
conclude with LE PAS DE MIROIR, DINORAH UNDER
DIFFICULTIES, and NO SONG NO SUPPER.

NOTICE ..--The earliest patronage bestowed upon the
management of this Theatre was given to the representation
of Shaksperean Plats stmulated by the encouragement
afforded to their production, the most earnest efforts were made
to place the worts of our great dramatist on the stage with a
constantly improving completeness and effect, which, meeting
a corresponding support on the part of the nubile, enabled it to
make the Royal Amphitheatre so popular and distinguished
for its dramatic representations. As opportunity has presented
itself that enables the management to evince its deep sense of
the liberal support it has experienced. HR. CHARLES KEAN,
whose illustrations of the works of our immortal bard have
achieved. a world-wide renown, together with MRS. CHARLES
-KEAN, have accepted an engagement to appear at this Theatre.
To accomplish this desirable event, the management has
incurred an outlay in expense which exceeds in amount any
that was ever given by any management in England; but,
aided by the vast accommodation of the Theatre, and confident
in the certainty of support, it has resolved that there shall be
No Advance in the Prices of Admission. The only alteration
that will be made is, that to prevent any interruption to the
performances, co Second Priee wilbe taken during the
evenings of this important engagement

Doors opened at Half-past Six, and the Performances com-
mence at Seven o'clock precisely.
Admission—Dress Boxes, Ss. • Side Boxes, 2s. 6d. ; Pit,
Is. 6d. ; Gallery, 6d. Second Price—Dress Boxes, es. ; Side
Boxes, Is. 6d.; Pit, Is.
The Box-office is open from Ten to Three for securing Seats
in the Dress Circle and taking Private Boxes, whicu may be
had under the direction of Mr. Geo. Weston.