The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-09-06 00:00:00

ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.

Last night Mr. J. Clarke hack an excellent audience
for his benefit, and the pieces went off amid much
enthusiastic applause.

To-night the pieces are " Isabella ; or, a Woman's
Life," "A Rough Diamond," and "The Maid and the
Magpie," in which Mr. G. Honey, Mr. Cowper, Mr.
Clarke, and Miss M. Oliver, will appear.
To-morrow night is for the benefit of the clever and
charming Miss Oliver. "The Rivals," "The Bonnie
Fishwife," and "Mephistopheles," form a most attrac-
tive bill of fare.

JULLIEN CONCERTS AT THE
PHILHARMONIC HALL, "

0 wing to the inclement weather on the occasion of
the Jullien Festival at the Zoological Gardens, Madame
Jullien unfortunately sustained a large pecuniary loss,
to the great regret of the numerous friends and admirers
of her late husband; and at their suggestion she has
arranged to give
two concerts at the Philharmonic-
hall, on the evening of Friday the 14th, and the after-
noon of Saturday the 15th instant. At these concerts
the celebrated band of the late M. Jullien will male
their last appearance in Liverpool ; and the programme
will include the choicest and most popular compositions
of Jullien, d'Alhert, and Piince Galitzin, operatic
selections, and solos by M. Lavigne and M. Svensden.
Prince George Galitzin will conduct the orchestra
at both concerts, and the Liverpool public will then
have a good opportunity of seeing this remarkable man
and of judging of his extraordinary talents, both as a
chef d'erchestre and composer. The concert, however,
will not be altogether an instrumental one. Miss
Poole, our most genuine and genial English vocalist,
will sing several new ballads and songs, and the chorus
of the Philharmonic Society will introduce to a Liver-
pool public the "Santa Maria" of Prince Galitzin,
Bertniansky's "Sanctus," and several other Russian
compositions, which excited so much enthusiasm at the
St. James's Hall, in London, last season. We need not
repeat our previous remarks relative to the claims 9f
M. Jullien upon the musical public, and as the success
of the concerts at the Philharmonic Hall will not dtpiend
upon "slsiey influences," we hope thit Madame Jullien
Will meet with that success which the'grdat services and
talenth'of hei late lamented husband naturally .and pro-
perly entitle her to anticipate.

it is unonstood to be her 11 a.iesty7s present intention
to 'arrive at IfOlyroOd frot the ziorth ou SatUrday week,
the 15th instant, and to remain there until Monday.
sNow.YN SEPTEMBER.:---A large quantity of snow is
still be seen on the Stormont Hills. When the sun is
shining it presents a dazzling appearance.

, •
TRACE CATAT,O GIJ E s.—Gine cannot but Le struck with
astonishment at the innumerable •Nra374 ln which in enter-
prising tradOsmak appehls to the 'public wirh a Vie* to increase
his trade. Printing in all itslbranehes, assisted by the skill of
the good engiavei, seems in the present day to be one bf 'the
media most generally eMployed' in spreading the knowledge of
various manufactures. These arts iii}re ably been brought into
use by 31r. Bentonj; the eminent )Tatclinliker of Ludgate-hill,
'who' tas souga b Mans tof 'ln
250 "Illtistrated Pamphlet" (cad-
„stifle of nearly 0 pp., and containing upwards of
beau-
tiful designs for watches, clocks, &c., with an elaborate
description of every construction of watch now made), to
enable persons living in any part of the world to select, a
watch best adapted for their use, and haye it forwa
,
rclel tree by
post,—Sun, 23rd August,