The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-10-02 00:00:00

"NOTICE.
WICKETS for the GRAND CONCERT, at
ST. GEORGE'S HALL. on TUESDAY, October 14,
may now be had at the Music Warehouses of

Messrs. Hime and Son, 57, Chureh.street
Mr. Smith, Lord-street; and
Messrs. Dresper and Son, Bold-street.

Gallery, Is.; Rody of the Hall, 25.; Reserved Seats. 3s.—lnime.
dime application is requested, as only a lin&ed number of tickets
will be issued. Books of the Words 6d. each.

CL A Y T O. .N

TB'S EVENING,

HA L L

MR. "AND MRS.. HENRI DRAY TO N
Will apppear in their popular
OPEttATIC DUALOG 17E
Entitled
ILLUSTRATED PROVERBS!

FIRST PROVERB,
"PUT YOUR SHOULDER TO THE WHEEL."
SECOND PROVERB,
"NEVER JUDGE BY APPEARANCES."
. _

The Music by the celebrated composer, EnwAsn .Y. LODER
The Libretto written by HENS! DaAvrorz.
Boxes, 2s; Stalls, Is ; (iallerr, 6d.

CLAYTON-HALL,
THIS EVENING AT EIGHT O'CLOCK.
THE EMINENT VOCA ISTS
MR. and MRS. HENRI DRAYTON,
from the Theatres Royal Drury-lane and Covent-
Garden, mill appear every Evening in tbeir celebrated Operatic
Dualogue, entitled, _

ILLUSTRATED PROVERBS!
The Music composed by F. J. I,:der. The Libretto written by
Henri Drayt,n.
Conduc or and Pianist lir. Harley Palmer.
PART I.
" Put your Shoulder to the Wheel."-0 d Proverb.
Arthur Mr. H Drayion. I Fanebette ...Mrs. H. Drayton.

" The Student at Home," apostrophe to music. Song,"TheArtist's
Dream," air. Drayt .n.—Time wasted, Pills to be paid, a word about
duns, a friend consulted.—Fauchette, the Latidlady'4 Daughter,—
" A iriend in need," perplexity of the student, a good counsel given
in a song. •. Jupiter and the Teamster," A.lrs. Dra,,ton.—What the
student had done and why.he did not succeed, the moral pointed,
the composer's difficulties. maneger's excuses, and prima donna's
caprices ; a word or hope awl preparations to meet the prima donna ;
difficulties, Fanchette's advice, necessity of going to Italy; the
manner of going there and still remaining in England; Murray's
guide book, its advantages, advice followed, Fanchette's plan, a
" Mary of the Vale," Mrs. Drayton.—,Prepara-
tions f.,r a new put, the student's difficulty in choosing a language
in which to address the prima donna, English versus Italian and
French—Song, "Chanson Canalientie," Air. Drayton. Arriv,l of
the prima donna. embarrassment of the student, a moral pointed,
"When in Rome do as the Romans do ;" a duet and a song from an
unpublished op-ra.—" At break of day," Airs. Drayton.—Further
surprise of the student and the rehearsal of a grand duet, " Draw
near. I pray," Mr. and Mrs. Drayton.—Ballad, " Deep in my heart,"
Mrs. Drayton.—The disguise discovered, Fanchette points another
moral, accepts the student's hand, and deciding to rely upon their
own exertions, they " Put their shoulders to the wheel," and say,
that" Where there is a wilt there is a way,

PART 11.
" Never judge by appearances."—Old Proierb,

Oscar Lecordier.. Mr. Drayton I Louise Lecordier.. Mrs. Drayton.
Un Matilage- Convemence."~ husband.and wife, how they
Ilie, and why they were married. a retrospective view and future
prospects. Song, "I've loved thee long," Mr. Drayton.— Reasans
for not loving a husband. a. golden one for loving each other, the
signal and a natural request. Duet, "Good husband now," Mr.
and Mrs. Drayton.—R,cit. and Ballad, "If I but dared," Mrs.
Drayton.—oonvstic quarrels, and the wife's departure. Duettino,
" I've sad it, sir," air. and Mrs. Drayten.—A reasonable desire,
stratagem versus authority, the forged letter, the wife's • quandary,
uNd success of the stratagem. Rena. and Grand Air, " A:, ! yes,
as in the play," " How oft in fancy," " Happiness," Mr. D rayton.—
Second thoughts, the husband's situation anaylsed, the wife's re-
turn. Duet, " Good nieht," vrid Mrs. Drayton.—Recit. and
Grand Air," " Dear husband." When in solitude," " Hope now
brightly beams," Mr. and MN. Drayton.—Grand Duo, " Madame,
I knoo all," Air, and Mrs. Drayton.—A promise fulfilled, a " Row-
land for an Oliver," the signal," The Green-el, ett Monster." "Con-
firmation strong proof of Holy Writ," the lett,9*, " Let him laugh
who wins." showing that one should seldom or " Never judge by
appearances."