The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-02-29 00:00:00

GRAND FANCY AND FULL DRESS BALL

It might have been supposed that this fancy and
full dress ball, coming so soon after its predecessor,
CAM have beeil ti ftillufe; Btiters fete Indio sag=
giliue as to its result; hitt &ire were 4.4. fvho
anticipated that it 4ould be So siicassftil as
it liar
proved to be. It is pleasing to laioW that, in point
pf ntinibqs; it Was eien more sUccessfdl than :the.
ratifier gathering; fyi thoM a large sum was obtained
from the lag; flint 644 LA, thii aiaritles Lenefitted by
it were limited in number, many ecivallY df
support being necessarily excluded from participation in
the proceeds: There were charities left unaided whose
claims on the public are universally acknowledged, and
among those were the Blue Coat Hospital; the Male,
female, and Infant Otphan Asylums; the Deaf and D umb
School ; the Blind Asylum, and the Industrial Ragged
Schools. It was, no doubt, with a view of remedying
thilS apparent defeat tathet than front anticipation of
palldnal pleastlie that a fe* of the leading tradesmen
of oar town stepped forward to adVodcite the repetition of
that Which had been so stidiiessitil. The pfoposal seemed
to be Oneiiii", 431iieeiat64; add at a Meeting which
• cdtkid bigthe thiftloS'e of 6onsidering tha iiiattbr; thid
at Which there was a large atteticidnee, it Was thiariinionslY
iegolved that the ball shotild take pine; and fidni that
tine every exertion haS been -Made to secure sdccess.
St. Gborge's Hall was secured on the evening of the
nieeting, antiminceritents Were at once issued, and in a
few days the committee cilitihied a large number of most
influential patronesses and Paticinsi df the tolld*-
ing is the list

I:ttatiNFfists.
The Countess of IY,rby,
The CotmteSs of Sefton,
Lady Cust,
The Honourable Mrs. Bootle Wilbraham,
• Lady Gerard.
Mrs. Pemberton Heywood,
Mrs. T. Vitslodale,
Ars. 11.-,berteon Gladstone,
Mrs. Weld Blundell,
Mrs. Charles Turner,
Mrs. Watt,
Mrs. Legh. Belmont,
Mrs. Bailey.

Mrs. William Prpstont
Mys. Ireland jilabklime;
grs;
Ws. Adam Glad:AO/le,
Mrs. J. 11. Turner,
Mrs. Alexander Brown,
Mri,. Anthony,
Mrs. N. Blundell,
Mrs. W. J. Legh,

&e., &e.
PATRONS.
The Right Honourable the Earl of Sefton, Lord-Lieutenant of
the County.
The Right 'Honourable the Earl of Derby, K.G.
The Right Honourable Lord Sltelmersdale.
The Right Honourable Lord Stanley, M.P.
The Honourable Algernon Egerton, M.P.
W. J. Legh, Esq., M.P.
Joseph C. Ewart, Esq., M.P.
Colonel J. Wilson Patten, M.P.
Sir Robert Gerard,Bart,
. • C r.cicte, Esti.
Lieutenant-Colonel Boitrne, itjijol Clidrtil*,f,
Aajor Wia,lter; Cqpt: Litt•edate;
Capt: Coniniandant Bou-sfield, Cqpt.
COL Conimanlint Gladstone, Capt. Tinley,
Capt. Melly;, • Capt. Hamilton,
Capt. Tywlal Bright, ClPt..Ttieker;
Capt. Griffith, Capt. Taylor,
Charles Turner, Esq. William Brown, Esq. •
L Pemberton Heywood, Esq. George 11. Horgan, Esq.
Robertson Gladstone, Esq. Benjamin 11. Jones, Esq.
J. H. Turner, Esq. Richard Watt, Esq.
William Langton, Esq. Will irn Earle, Esq.
Harmood Wenner, Esq. Charles Mozley, Esq.
Alderman W. Pre-..ton, Alde. man Gardner,
George Ankle, Esq: Thomas Mills, Esq.
George W. Tobias, Esq. John Bianeker, Esq.
&c., &c., &e.
There were circumstances which gave the committee of
this ball an advantage over the promoters of the previous
one. They had not only the experience obtained in the
conduct of the former festivity, but what perhaps
was of still greater advantage, they were so quick in
carrying the suggestion into effect, that the fittings
eteoted for the previous gathering were not pulled
do*n ; and the eiPense which would have attended
their re-erection has therefore been saved. the
determination being made known, all the activity
Which had preceded the former entertainment was
renewed, the stir being the greater as the time
fdr
Work was more liniited. CdstlintiOts who had packed
up their treasures and prepared to depart td the
metropolis, reopened their bundles and issued new
announcements of their readiness to deck pleasure-seekers
for a night in borrowed plumes. Mr. Jeffries, of the
Theatre Royal, whose extensive stock is on these
occasions in great demand, and who, no doubt, hoped
for a little rest from his labours, was startled with the
announcement that there was more work before him.
Mr. Morrish, of the Merchants' Dining-rooms, was not
to be surpassed as a caterer, and his cuisine assumed a
more bustling appearance as the time approached when
the appetites of two thousand or more were likely to
want satisfying ; and perhaps it was pardonable in the
car owner in rejoicing at the determination, for, apart
from the increase in the number of fares for one
night, there was some pleasure in the ptdspect Of
having the honour of driving kings and queens,
mid other celebrities of the past and present, to the ball.
There Was sonlething praiseworthy in the determination
of the committee to afford their jutenile friends an
opportunity of participating in the enjoyment ; and for
some days the prospect of being present at so unusual a
festivity has, no doubt, given hours of pleasure to many
a little one, in whose mind the "Pleasures of Hope,"
and the " Pleastires of Imagination," had been combined
to give way, after their enjoyment had been consum-
mated, to what Rogers thought preferable to
either of them—" The Pleasures of Memory." For
this determination, fig well as for every arrangement
connected with the entertainment, tide committee
deserve great praise, and it must he a pleasure to them
to know that their labours have been appreciated, and
that a large surplus to aid the charities we have named
• will be the result of the trouble they have taken.

OUTSIDE Tilt HALL.
Last night the neighbourhood of the Hall presented a
busy scene. Lime-street was crowded with spectators
who had attended to catch a passing.glimpse of those who
occupied the carriages;and as some fantastically-dressed
individuals were carried by, and their gaudy dresses
were partially seen by the light of the lamps, a few of
the more disorderly of the crowd gave utterance to
exclamations of delight. Beyond this, however, there
was nothing worth comment, and, as the night advanced,
and the arrivals became less numerous, the spectators
grew fewer, and at length disappeared altogether.
THE INTERIOR OF THE HALL.
The spectacle which presented itself in the beautiful
vestibule of the hall was one of varied interest. The
pleasure of the beholder was not so much occasioned by.
the fanciful, the motley, the elegant., or the gorgeous
costumes which ever and anon attracted the eye, though
these were of a description which seemed to epitomise
every age, and realise almost every character and
celebrity that has won a good or bad renown in times
past; for there might be seen the Saxon king, the
minister of bluff King Hal's time, the cavalier of
Charles's time, side by side with his redoubtable
enemy, the Roundhead, the gay courtier who
flaunted in Whitehall when the " merry monarch"
swayed our national destinies; and a multitude of
other dresses which, typifying another nation, rendered
it difficult to realise that the whole scene was merely an
embodiment of strictly English caprice, for objects of
strictly English usefulness. But as we stood and watched
in the vestibule, we derived another pleasure, which
could only here be experienced; for here the confusion,
the animation, the enlivening expectancy, the hurry,
and the ceaseless hum of many voices, made up an
ememble the most picturesque and attractive.
Leaving the entrance chamber, we came into the
lobbies; but here, strange to say, though, of course,
there was more crowding, there was much less confusion.
There was a greater air of comfort and ease, and people
appeared much more at home with each other, the
bearded Turk fraternising- pleasantly with the shaven
monk, and the French courtier seeking favour in the
eyes of the British volunteer ; while vivandieres chatted
with placid, quaker-looking- p•entlemen, and the British
tar was for once reconciled to the landsman. Here, too, the
first attempt at grouping appeared to be made, in some cases
with considerable success; but we must candidly confess that
we found a high er chann in the motley congregations which
presented, in their varied costumes, so many contradic-
tions. " Motley is the only wear," and the motley
groups to be seen last night would have delighted the
heart of the melancholy Jacques, as it tickled our less
sluggish nerves.
But if the spectacle was one of unparalleled interest
elsewhere, it was one of exquisite splendour and beauty
in the interior of the spacious and magnificent hall
itself. The decorations, in all essential particulars, were
the same as adorned the hall on the occasion of the
last fancy ball, and therefore a repetition of the
details which have been already amply given in
our columns, would be entirely out of place in the pre-
sent instance. They were of the most effective descrip-
tion, and were disposed with such nice artistic skill as to
bring out into agreeable relief, rather than to ob
Never
scure
the permanent• riches and splendours of the hall.
did gayer and more varied costumes grace a nebler
building ; and never before did the fair daughters of
Liverpool, and the sons of our Father Mersey, appear to
more advantage, than in this, our local palace. It
required an effort of the reason to realise the fact that
this gorgeous assemblage was mainly composed of the
"good old town," and their wives and
garments of a bye-gone time here
tfraamdielsiems.en
Tofhtehleuaint
and there carried the mind back to the past—to a period,
indeed, when the very class which had improvised this
period when they were few and poor,
and e
demonstration of splendour had no recognised existence
n our
land—toa
the classes above them in the social
j
scale—when it would.even have been dangerous for the
srisdespised
by
more fortunate to reveal the hazardous fact that they
were rich. What a happy change has come upon us !
There is a rivalry now of "good words and works," and
in the race of charity the tradesman runs side by side
with the noblemen and gentlemen that snubbed hint in a
previous age. His wealth has accumulated to a marvel-
lous extent; his influence has extended itself every-
where ; his enterprise has, made his nation great and
powerful ; and now, in the fulness of his success, and in
a happier time, he can imitate, as he did last night, the
magnificence of the Medici.
It, would oe impossible to convey by words anything
like an adequate picture of the scene which presented
itself in the hall ; and, when dancing was in the
ascendant, at a late hour of the evening, " the
poetry of motion" was seen and felt by every
one who was privileged to participate in the ball.
Mr. Streather's excellent band, which consisted of forty
performers, "discoursed most sweet music ;". and nothing
that could contribute to pleasure or comfort seemed to
be wanting. Not the least noticeable feature of the ball
was the presence of a number of the masonic brethren,
donned in the peculiar sashes and habiliments of the
order—a dispensation having been granted by Sir Thos.
G. Hesketh, D.P.G.M., to enable such of the brethren as
desired, to appear in their masonic clothing. The popula-
rity and extent of the volunteer movement was amply
evinced in the general prevalence of uniforms worn by our
local rifle corps and artillery brigades. One of the best
sustained characters was " Paul Pry ;" several Touch-
stones strutted about, and looked profoundly simple ;
two or three Hamlets, in the invariable black attire,
marched solemnly about, leaning on the arms of their
Horatios ; sonic " limbs of the law," in wig and gown,
were to be seen hero and there; there were huntsmen,
monks, Parsees, sailors, soldiers of every possible grade,
niggers of the blackest dye, Chinese mandarins, astro-
loc,ers—indeed, it would be easier to enumerate what
there was not than what there was. It was feared that
the full dress would mar the harmony of the fancy
dresses, but the result proved otherwise. Full dress
was the exception; and this being the case, it only

IN ST. GEORGE'S HALL, LAST NIGHT.

served to add to' the endless variety of the scene which
the hall presented. The following is a programme of
the music arid dances
o*,f, of St. Jams D'Albert.
Bdttle of Aluia: • • Lino°. tte.
, •
oOn of twe. cote,
Quadrille ; Bouipleof Obtria..": M4rildft:
6. Schottische : The Well' " rfabOlre:
7.. Lancers .. ... , """
8. Polka : The Artillery Yobinteer "
!9,. (WA:VG Off to Charleston " D'Albert,.
Galop :The Rifle
(I.thOrflle Breland
13. Polka: li..evAtht ~„ •
14. Lancers "'
15. Waltz : Satanella
16. Quadrille: Bonnie Dundee
17. Schottische
18. Lancers
19. Polka: L'Amusement
20. Quadrille : Christy's Minstrels
21. Galop : Hecla
22 Lancers
Finale Sir Roger de Coverley.
Not the least agreeable and pleasant feature in the
proceedings was that happy hit of the committee—the
juitnile ball. It was hardly so successful as might
Have been anticipated, if success is to be interpreted by
the ritimbbrs who attended. 'the inclemency of the
nd ddifLiti had tetidertey to thin the numbers
df,the juveniles ladt those Ad did appear entered into
ail' the amusements With that ;Perfeet abrinddit and
thormigh heartiiies'S *hid' is the great Churn its the
3ioiing. The proud importante of the little odes Who
Were donned in some qdaint fashion, Was a delightful
sight ; and their boisterous merriment and ringing
laughter, Wl4ich could not be restrained, bed an
irresistible effeet tipen the Okla add moodier ones who
lOoked chi: The ehikiferi Were granted the full Use of
the blidste Antal edneert-hdli, and here they indulged
iti sonie pretty dandes. /t Was a seem attogetheri
Which Will not soon be forgotten. Mr, l'lldrtin's
excellent quadrille band, Which cannot be too highly
Praised,.performed in the WWI coneert-room.
It is hardly necessary to add that the dancing *as
kept tip to tt very early honi in the morning ;- and that
then terminated dne of the most successful and delight-
ful balls that has ever taken pia& in the good Old
town.

D'Ajsbiri.

•
Lauren',
D'Alhcit

Lamotte.
Marriott.
Streather.

Allender Vim, 14, Sandon-st, Ist corps L.V.R.
Anderton Mr John, GA, Minshull-street, contrabandista
Andrews, Robert, Cheethatn-hill, Manchester
Abrahams Mrs, 33, Lime-street, full dress
Affleck W R, 32, Norton-street, full dress
Anderson Mrs John, Highficld, Woolton, evening dress
Adkins Mrs, Manor House, Warwickshire lady
Anderson Mrs J H, 139, Park-road, Toxteth-park
Anderson Miss, and C. Anderson, Park-road, Toxteth-park
Abudarham Samuel, 66, Upper Parliament-street, Ist Lanca-

shire Rifles
Askew Mr, evening dre.is
Andrews . Upper Pitt-street, full dress
Alderson Miss, Great Oxford-street, Swiss peasant.
Andrews John - •
Wiliam, 55, South Castle-street
tWderseingr, Woolton, evening dress
Abrahamg 55,,ISlirfOi
Abrabatus Miss E, 55, ISlingtori
Abrahams„Mr. 3, 55, Islingtononinister of the present court
Attkins Mill Bank, Anffeld-road, ensign sth Co L.A
Ashton Mr Richard, Bootle, full dreso
Ashton Mrs B, rootle, full dress •
Anderson Alex Barnes, ft, Oxford-street, ist, Lancashire Rifles
Alexander John, New:Bkieiton, rifle uniform
Aspinall Miss Annie, Parliament-street; flower girl
Amiacs, Roscoe-street
Amines, Roscoe street
Roscoe-street, spinster
Armstrong Charles, Huskisson-street, Grand Turk
Aspinall Miss, Ormslfirk, flower girl
Ashburton Jonathan, Stockton-on-Tees
Ambler John, Tue-brook, gentleman of the 19th century

'Blundell Richard, De-:shrolk, full dress
Bromley 11, Duke-street. 15th L.V.R.
13av,e Frank,.Mount-pleasant, 15th L.V.R.
Baker J Esq., 80, Bold-street, cavali r
Burton Miss, 10, Bold-street, court dress time of
Queen Anne
Bird Mr Richard, evening dress
Bird Miss, Spanish dress
Bird Miss E, evening dress
Brown Miss E, 18, St. John's-lane, fancy dress
Barton Mr Thomas, St. Anne-street, evening dress •
Brawn Wm. Richmond-hill, full (tress
Betray Miss, Leamington, full dress
Brown Mr G
Bird R M, Spanish cavalier
Barton Mrs, Tiger inn, Dale-street, lady of the court of Queen
Victoria
Bowman MiSssO, Miles-street, Toxtetli-nark, morning dress
lirdughton Mr F,ihn 43, Mount-pleasant, full dress
Bean Mr Thomas, 14, Folkner-square
taller W, ProSpect-vale, Jack Sheppard
Blount Mr GH, 3, Sydney-street EaSt, Captain Macheath
Blount Mrs G FI, 3, Sidney-street East, roily Feachttrn
Brown Mr John, 50, Fox-Street; fu.ley Greek costume
Budging Mr H, Preeson'a-rolf, plain dress
Buttery Mr, Glasgow
Boucluer Miss, Bold-Street
Burton Mr, Evertors, mousquetaire ; and Mrs. Burton, Polish
lady
Bradshaw L, Great Charlotte-street, full dress, reign of Queen
Victoria
Blackley Miss, Hill-side House, Cheshire
Bibby John, jun, Allerton, Spanish cavalier of the reign of
Charles V.
Bowman Miss, Egerton-street, Twilight
Brady James Charles, 82, St. Anne-street, nobleman of the

court of George II
Brandon Miss, West Derby, Bernese peasant
Beloe Charles H, Falkner-square, officer of the Hanoverian
garde-du-corps
Beloc Henry C, Falkner-square
Brandon Mrs, Rodney-street, Diana Vernon ; Thos Brandon,
42nd
Burton Thomas, West Derby
Anrton Mrs, West Derby, fancy dress
Brakell Thomas, 23, Richmond-terrace
Bishop Miss, N etherfield -road
Bindloss W, Chatham stree', 4th L.A.V.
Bardswcll J H, Bedford-street South, Mexican
Bacan S, Fierrot the mousquetaire
Blunt Miss, Seaforth
Brakell Thomas Forster. 23, Richmond-terrace
113rdswell 11 11, 19, Bedford-street South, Greek corsair
Bulmer Mrs W. Old Swan, full dress
Barrington Mr F. nyrom-street, an old English gentleman
Barrngton Mrs F, Byrom-street, full dress
Blakey George, jun, West Derhy-ruad, sergeant 41st Lan-
cashire Rifles
Binns Mr, Bedford-street, full dress
Bell Mr Matthew, 25 Guildford-street, 6th Lancashire Artillery
Volunteers
Barritt W 0,7, Breck-place, 11th L.V.R.
Blackleg Miss E, Hillside-house, Cheshire, full dress
Blundell John C, 103, Great George-street, 15th L.V.R.
Boylan Miss, Waterloo. foil dress
Buckley Mr, 48, Percy-street, Don Cmsar de Bazan
Bateson Mr, Huskisson-street, plain dress
Bailiff James. Ashfleld-terrace,'Birkenhead, Spanish matador
Blundell Mrs, Birkenhead, flower girl
Blaikie Mr, Aberdeen, plain dress
Bulgenddery fir, Valley of Ballybotherim, distressed agricul-
turist of 19th century
Bulgenddery Mrs, Valley of Ball!botherim, distressed agricul-
turist of 19th century
Bulgenddery Master, Valley of Ballybotherim, volunteer of
19th century
Braneker Mr, Falkner-square, plain dress
Bate'Aelder Mr 3, jun. Grenville-street, full evening dress
Brighouse Mr J M, 22, Evertor-road, full dress
Brabner Mrs James P, Ford-lodge
Braithwaite W, Liverpool, full dress
Brown Mr, West Derby-road, sailor
Bowman William, 50, :Miles-street, Toxteth-park, courtier
Charles I
Butterfield W 11, 60, Lord-street, full dress •
Botimphrey J, 59, Upper Canning-street, Chinese mandarin
Bishop William J. Gregson-street. Everton, bombardier Lan-
cashire Artillery Volunteer, 4th division.
Banks Mr 'l' NI, Kensington, Cavalier time of Charles II
Bebington Mrs, Chapel-place, evening dress
Brodie James Rowland, Kirkdale, young English gentleman
Bramble Charles. West Derby
Boothhy John, bime-street
Balleras J J, Grove-street, Don Giovanni
Baylis Mr Thomas, SO, Bold-street, Hamlet
.Brett Miss, Ding-street, Hock Ferry, Swiss peasant
Batten George, 60, Lord-street, full dri ss
Brett Miss Jane, West Derby, full dress
Brown John, Canning-street, a fool
Barrett I J, The London Hotel, Clayton-sq, full dress L. 1.8.
Barrett Mrs, London Hotel, Clayton-sq. Molly Maloney L. 1.13.
Bright Captain Edward, uniform as captain Exch. Rifle Corps
Brown Miss, Duke-street, " Buy-a-broom"
Budding Mrs 11, 22, Preeson's-row
Brabner Samuel P, Ford Lodge
Wni, Liverpool
Blain William, Iluyton •
Budgitt John, Liverpool, centleman of the 19th century
Bebington M C, Chapel-place, flower girl
Balmer Miss E, Old Swan
Bulmer Miss Mary, Old Swan
Balmer Miss A, Old Swan
Batchelder.Miss bi J, Granville-street, Scotch costume

Chilcott Mr, Cayton-square, full dress
Chileott Mrs, Clayton-square, full dress
Costunius L N. Tiehborne-street. London
Campbell David, 187, Grove-street, l'rince Camaralzama
Crellin Edward, West Derby, Monsieur Beauseant
Cunningham Mis, London, court lady, Louis XV
Crosby Miss A, West Derby, Dorothy Bud
Crosby Miss, West Derby
Crosby Thomas, West Derby
Calvert William, West Derby-street, French d6bardeur
Carmichael 1) C, 99, Duke-street, 4th L V A
Cro,thwabe Miss, 65, Ruskisson-street, Spanish lady
Crellin Miss, Benefield House, Watteau
Cahill John, 5, Bedford-street North
Cahill, Mrs John, 5, Bedford-street North
Cahill John, 5, Bedford-street North, volunteer uniform ..
Cope G, 12, Lord Nelson-street
Chamberlain Mr 'l' Copperas-hill, as Hamlet
Hugh F, 1 32, London-road,
Iligh
land chief, time of
Craig

Trines Charles Stuart
Cooke lt 11, 20, Everton-valley, artilleryvolunteer
Coward William, Brunswick-road, plain dress
Coward Miss, 75, B unswtck-road, fancy dress
Coward Miss H M, Brunswick-road. fancy dress
Chapman Miss F, Scarbro', full dress
Cherry Miss, Liverpool, old English lady
Clementson Miss, Grove-street, Spanish peasant
Cotton Robert, Liverpool, evening dress
Claypole Miss, Kensington, Spaniard .. • .
Claypole Al,ss Annie, Kensington, Albanian
Crowther Frederick, Rose Cottage. Park-road
Crowther Miss, Rose Cottage, Park-road
Crowther Miss M. Nl7 Rose Cottage, Park-road ' -
Clayton Mrs, 20, Union-street, Joan of Arc
Cox. Mr Charles, 17, Church-rOad, Stanley, uniform of the
Cape Coast Slashers itifle Brigade
Cox. Mrs, Church-road, Stanley, evening dress of 19th century
Cohen Miss 8, Oldhall-street, Ainina (Sonnambula)
Cohen Master Henry, Oldhall-street, Alvino (Sonnambula)
Cohen George, Oldhall-street
Cohen Mrs George, Oldhall-street
Cunningham G, jun, Oak-v tie, South Sea Islander
Clayton Mr, Union-street, Don Cresar.de Baran
Crowther 11, 248 Park-road, 15th L.V.R.
Cahill Mr, 105, Edgerton-street, Park-road, Venetian page
Cheshi-e C R, Crown-street
Chevalier J, Cobweb Hall, Marquis de Carabas
Choo-choo-Sing, Hong Kong, Chinese foxhunter
Clifton Henry, Kirkdale, Benedict
Cloonan Mrs, 22, Seymour-street, full dress
Colton Edward B, Everton, full dress
Cochrane W A, Mill-street, 41,h Division L.A.V.
Cookson Samuel, 1, St. James's-street, court dress
Cockini D, 21, Huskisson-street, Admiral Miaoulis at the battle

.
of Navarino
Crap; Mr Alexander, Bold-place, full dress
Craig Mrs Alexander, Bold-place, Spanish costume
Coanor Mr W, Everton, masonic costume
Corks, No. 1, Liverpool, plain, very
Corric Robert W, Birkenhead, Dick Turpin
Cage W R, Old Swan, Earl of Rochester
Croker T, Bedford-Street, fancy costume
Croker E J, Bedford-street, fancy costume
Chipman Mrs, Bedford-street, Cleopatra
Chipman Captain, Bedford-street, admiral
Crompton Mr Robert, Derby-road, Bootle, Cardinal Richelieu
Cole Mrs, Duke-street, evening dress
Cowell Mr jun., Duke-street, Lancashire rifle volunteer
Caine. Mr, North-street, Toxteth-park, Sir Roger de Coverley
Caine Mrs, North-street, Toxteth-park, George the Second
Caine, Miss, North-street, Toxteth-park, fancy dress
Conolly.John, 17, Goss-street, Chester, jockey
Cain Miss, 7, Parker-street, Lucy Bertram
Comerford E, Liverpool
Coggins Miss, Benled -street, full dress
Callon William, Linacre Marsh, a benighted Choetong from
Pasamaquodie
Carr James, 23, Rose-hill, Don Juan
Crellin Miss S, Bellefield-house, Dinorah
Crelliri James, Bellatield-house, Friar Tuck
Crellin James, jun., Lime-street, Dirk Hattoriek
Critchley Miss; Lord-street
Chambers Major, Everton, 6th R.L.M.
Campbell R, trotd-green, Touchstone
Carruthers Miss, 99, Roscommon-street, Flora Macdonald
Carter C C, Oxford, naval uniform
Cross Stanley F, 70, Price-street, Birkenhea,d, Ist L.V.R.
Chatham George, Renshaw-street, as a fox hunter
Cudd Mrs George, Bold-place, Dolly Varden
Chatham Mrs G, Renshaw-street, Duchess of Sutherland
Clarke Walter
Crick Hand, Liverpool, faithless Juliet's Romeo

Davis George, 158, Park-lane
Damson Everton' private 4th Lan Artillery Volunteers
Dempster Alexander, Bootle, Albanian
Denbigh, A G, Burnley, 17th L.V.R.
Duckett G L, Dashaway-villa, gentleman of the 19th century
Dwyer John, Pembroke-place, full dress
Dachemorb Edward, West Derby-road, 4th L.A.V.
Deane Courtenay, Liverpool, 18th L.V.R.
Daniel Lewis Et,q, Hunt's Cross' full dress
Daniel John Esq, Hunt'Cross, Hunts Capt R.N., masonic full dress
Daniel Miss, Hunt's Cross, full dress
De Berry Miss, Bull Hotel, Dale-street,
fancy costume
Dickson Miss A, 91, Northumberland-terrace, Hower girl
Duckworth Miss M E, 22, Newlands-street, Spring
Duncan John, Great George-street
Danson Pearce, Oxton, gentleman volunteer