The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-01-15 00:00:00

FIFTY NEW MODELS have just been added
to the PARISIAN GALLERY of ANATOMY,
FREEMASON'S HALL, LIME-STREET, This Superb Collec-
tion, with all its late additions, comprising upwards of 450 MODELS,
procured at the Anatomical Galleries of Paris, Florence, and
111 enich, has been unanimously pronounced by the Liverpool and
London Press, also the Author of Liverpool Life, to be one of the
most instructive and attractive Exhibitions in Liverpool. Po; ular
Lectures are given every hour, and each part of the Human Frame
is shown detached, and their organs and functions explained; con-
sequently, this forms a most instructing part of the exhibition, as
more real valuable informat!ou may be gained in one hour, of the
innumerable complaints and diseases which flesh is heir to, than by
years of reading. Open daily, for Gentlemen, from Eleven am. till
Ten p.m., excepting Tuesday and Friday afternoons, when Ladies
only are dmitted from Two till Five o'clock—Admission, Is; to the
Working Classes, 6d.
N.B.—The Proprietor wishes if- to be known that Dr. SAMUEL
COOPER, M.D., is constantly in attendance, for the purpose of
answering enquiries which visitors may make, touching the various
diseases of the Human Frame—FßEE OF CHARGE. •

CLAYTON H ALL, CLAYTON SQUARE.
THIS EVENING.

MISS JULIA ST. GEORGE
will appear in her New Dramatic Entertainment,
entitled "HOME AND Ff,REIGN LYRICS," embracing
CHARACTERS AND MUSIC OF MANY LANDS, written
expressly for her by Miss AMELIA B. Enwa.ans. The Whole of
the Music by J. F. DUGGAM.
NOTICE.—The words and music of the Songs of this Enter-
tainment are Copyright, and cannot be sung in public without the
permission of the Composer, Mr. J. F. DuooAw.
Every Evening at Eight. Saturday Mornings at Ralf-past Two.
PROGRAMME.—PART I.—Miss Julia St. George's Tour round
the World in search of Cis Entertainment.
THE RESITLT.—DeIin- ations of Characters from Real Life, and
representative rpecimens of the Mu •ic of Many Lands. The Address,
Miss Julia St. George. England to the shine—Bernese Girl—Miss
F.Manby—Mr. Corney Fitz—Naples—lhe Moto—The Zingara—
Greece and Sappho—Athens—Smyrna—Constantinople—Mr. Theo-
philus Jones—Turkish Sto-y. London to Ostend—The Rhine. Song,
Bernese iii:iden—" No, no I will not breathe his name." Mayance
to Basle, Semi-Impersona ion—Mi-s Frank Manby, one of tbe
" Strong-minded Brigade." Basle, Berne, Interlachen, and the
Lake of Thum. Semi-Impersonation—Mr. Corney Fir an Emerald
of the first water. Irish Song—" Tim Doolin," and what became
of him.
GREECE.—The lonian Sea—Comparison of Italian Steamers—
The hock of Santa Maura—The Old Leucades, from which Sappho
(the impassioned poetess of Lesbos) threw herself—The Dream.
Solo, Piano-forte—Ancient Greek March. Impersonation : ramatic
Recitation—Sappho. Grand Recitative and Air —" Blossoms of
Pieria. fade!" Allssilonghi, Athens, &c.
TURKEY.—Monday three times a week at Smyrna. Smyrna to
Constantinople—Mr. Theophilus Jones, the gentleman who has a
taste f r poetry, and who is always in search of a rhyme. Semi
impersonation—Mr. Theophilus Jones. A Turkish Coffee-honse—
Old Mustapha's Story. Song (Turkish)—" You're slender as the
clove," &c.
ITALY,—Naples—Neapolitan Life on the Molo. The Zingara or
Gipsy Fortune-teller, Song—" Vi'ouid you have your fortunes told 7"
Solo, Pianoforte—" La Tarantella" Maccaroni Seller—Ballad
Singer—Water Seller—Policinello (Punch). &c., &c. Song (Italian)
—" Oh ! bella to dormi."
PART IL—Calcutta—Miss Margaret Allison—Captain Crawler—
India to America—Emigrants—New York—All s Jemmima Poppies,
Sissy—America to France—French Post Boy—Joan of Arc—Mrs.
Jenkin —Tummus—Conclusion. Socie,y in Calcutta. Impersonation
—AiissMargaset Allison. Scotch Ballad—" l'o ye mind the auld
past years?" Captain Crauler, " the most languid man in the
world."

INDIA TO AMERlCA.—Captain Crawler, the most languid man
in the world. Emigrants—Song of Home. English Ballad—" Those
other times..
NEW YORK.—:'emi-impersonation—Miss Jemmlma Popples.
Her love of apple pies. Semi-impersonation—Sissy (Negro Girl).
Negro Melodies—,' Mudder dear, good night," and .‘ roily she can
boil an' bake:,

Oh, a pleasant life," &c.AME RICA TO FRANCE.—impersonation—French Post Boy.
Song—"
ROUEN.—The roost poetical association connected with it—Joan
Of Arc. Impersonation—Joan of Arc, Dramatic Recitation. Grand
Recitative—" By Heav'n Inspired." War song—"'the hostile flag."
Impersona ion—Mrs. Jenkins' Story of her visit to the Continent—
Her Domestic, Tummus. Impersonation—Tummus, North Coun-
try Song—" Oh, what can I do but die—le—ie."
Conclusion Sung—" Good Night, kind friends."
The whole of the S Alga of this Entertainment are in course of pub-
lication; to he had of Miss Sr. Gaoaoa,BB, Albany-street, Regent's
Park, and all Musicsellers.
Boxes, 2s. Stalls, Is. Gallery, 6d. Children under Twelve
years of age Half-price, to the Boxes and Stalls only. Tickets may
be bad at the Hall from Eleven till Two,