The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-12-31 00:00:00

'ormance.

TST. GEORGE'S HALL, LIVERPOOL.
HE LIVERPOOL FESTIVAL CHORAL
SOCIETY will give their
FIFTY
'SEVENTH PUBLIC PERFORMANCE
Ol In the above Hall,
THE EVENING OF FRIDAY, THE gvu JANUARY,
When Handel's Sublime Oratorio,
Will be „I
en, E MESSIAH,
--nt With Grand Organ, Full Band, and Chorus of 300
Performers.
PRINCIPAL VOCALISTS:
bussSANTLEy, MISS LACY GASKILL,
MRS.I)JORGAN,
leader AIR. WILSON, MR. ARMSTRONG.
Grand ............ Mr. BAETENS.
co urge,
aductor • . Mr. C. B. HERRMANN.
Ft,e
rved Seats. 2s 6d ; Body, is 6d; Gallery, is.
,bra. lidu"sitcosbhe had at the Courier Office, Castle-street;alteh-estir)ereint;
is Hall on the
thileYallsi mu°Slis ; T. Taylor and Co., Pilo eptrs, 4 , I
oo
Warehouse, Hamilton-stre Birkenhead; and
"e e day of performance.
tea. at Half-past Sir. Concert to commence at Half-past
--s"-------LltranCs—North end, Shaw's Brow.

4142 E
-.N
'S CONCERTS FOR THE MILLION.

GEORGE'S HALL.-

11(02q,, THREE MORE CONCERTS,
-41"; TUESDAY 8j IYEDNESDAY EVENINGS
JANUARY sth, 6th, and 7th,
At Eight o'olock.

MONS. JULLIEN.
E D
MADAME
LASSEO R,
-R CAR FORMES

And the new ENGLISH TENOR,
MR. CROFT.

4141e> Body of the Hall, le. Gallery, la. Reserved Seats, 2s ed.
414*,arehouse
; and Pla ess,rzhtiri
securedayboh.-stree.
t Mims at Messrs. Mim and SON'S
e,
57,

e$
''ISTMAS EVENING PARTIES.
I;11,.., RYE AND THE EAR A L!KE GRATIFIED.
Pt
an 4 "entry of Liverpool, desirous of receiving
44tiv --/ of Mr. ARTIS'S Private Entertainments (11lus-
in ce t every
rtilly Plteter vai:lety! of Elocutionary expression, and peculiarity
q 4. infor , and assisted by appropriate Costume), are respect-
h 4ltierr,rned that he, and his celebrated Puml, T,HE y.O.UNI
oG
tr BATT-rt. are ENGAGFD PUBLICLY THIS EVLNING, a a ,
~°l4 is ~.'4DAY next To' prevent disappointment, early applica-
-rvatheuested. Reference to Famiiies in Liverpool, who have
' received Private Entertainments.
li, sEYINI9UR-STREET.

lIIIE Celebrated AMERICANS G. W. PELL
t,orld and D. RAYMOND, from the St. James's Theatre,
;1 lirf' Aliso E. MOWBERY, of Birmingham; Miss LINDSAY,
k°4ll„L't ; Mr. CHARI FS MARSH, Improvisatore
.and Comic
etzil Mr. SIMMONS h''' (Violin), Mr. SHAW (Piccolo), Mr.
P. rs,„. (Piano-forte), Her mEyF,R (Grand Harmonium),yatnd
!tt ~_e.,vvARDS, the Cel brat d Welsh Harpist, are the Arils vs
engaged at EVeANs%
til 'Pree6ent
4tloyal. DaWson-street, clone to 'Lonr,eormßox entrance of the Theatre
(f Covent Garden. London),
t, Issiom,ChoPa, Steaks, Kidneys, sLe
. Ablti" FREE.—GENTLEMEN *ONLY ADMITTED. The
, served as in London, AD.
GALS, GLEES, &c., are viithclrawn until after Christmas.

_ _ _
OR,
HUMAN VOICE ORCHESTRA,
A COMPLETE ORCHESTRA,
Consisting of Wind and Stringed Ilitruments.
To those who have not had an opportunity of witnessing these
entertaining Performers, it may be stated that they represent. by
the Adman Voice, a complete Orchestra of both Wind and Stringed
Instruments ; even the Drum, Cymbals, Musical Box, and Bagpipes,
are imitated with a correctness that would deceive the most acute
ear. Their merits have been so frequently expounded by
leading newspapers, and above two millions of Auditors, that it is
unnecessary to enumerate them.
PROGRAMME.
" Rule Britannia,"—Full Band, with imitation of Drum and
Cymbals.
Solo,—An imitation of four different instrumeuts, and ranging the
extraordinary compass of four octaves, by W. T. PARK, whose
imitations of the various instruments appear to be marvellous.
German Chrus, " Volkslied."—arranged for the Band; and giving
an extraorodinai y illustration of the compass of the Human
Voice.
Huntsman's Chorns,—From "Der Freichutz." with Echo in Imi-
tation of the Musical Box. Though it has been conjectured that
t,,is is a mechanical contrivance, it might be stated that the
imitation is produed by nothing but the unaided voice.
The Old Song of "Old Tow'er,"—Newly arranged for the Band,
by Hoffman, introducing the Huntsman's Horn and Hounds in
'full cry—" Away they go,
P up A
the hill. side !"
RT II
A MONODRAMA, entitled " FOND OF CURIOSITIES,"
Performed by Mr. THURTON,
Who has been described by the public press as the most talented
Polyphonist, the moat amusing Delineator of Character, and the
most accomplished Ventriloquist, introducing exceedingly inge-
nious and amusing
AUTOMATA, and other MECHANICAL. CONTRIVANCES.
DRAMATIS PERSONAS:
Mr. Jeremiah J011y.... A Gentleman of Rochdale, fond of English
living, and Foreign Curiosities.
Jenny Morgan.... A Matron from Llanfairpwllqwyngywll, Mr J.'e
Housekeeper.
Dennis O'Driscol.... A " Broth of a Boy," from the city of Cork,
Mr. J.'s Servant.
Samuel Sowerby....A Misanthropic/Butler, who would not sit up
late and be kept out of bed for anybody.
Thomas Titus .. A Youth of inquisitive habits.
Suliman Effendi ..A silent Smoker, from Constantinople.
Mons. Le Petit.....The smallest and oat flexible Clown in the
Universe, also Professor of Gymnastics.
Mons. Le Singe •• Professor of Triangular Music.
Mons. Lapin
Miss Morgan „,.. ...... Juvenile recently arrived.
Johnny Powderwig.... A very liberal Footman, distributing a Num-
ber of Little Presents which it's hoped will be received with as
much good feeling as the D
ART can bestow.
PI.
SONGS, SOLOS, AND IMITATIONS.
Organophonie Waits, in imitation of a German Band, wherein the
Clarionet takes a prominent part.
" Pretty Jane,"—Sung by Alynheer Van Mimic, from Amsterdam,
who obtained 5.000 guilders as a present from his Majesty the
King of Holland, as an acknowledgement for his ballad-singing.
Hoffman'., Polka—" Die Bergleute."—This Polka is published as
an arrangement for the Piano-forte, and may be had either in the
Room, or at any of the Musicsellers.
A popular Air.—ln imitation of the Scotch Bagpipes.
"The Alay-Wind,"—From tie Gorman.
Finale—" God Save the Queen!"—Newly arranged,' for the Band,
with Accompaniment and Chorus,

Performance commences Every Evening at Eight precisely;
also on Wednesdays and Saturdays, at Two o'clock in the afternoon.
Doors open half an hour previous.
Prices of Admission :—Private Boxes, from 15s to £2 2s ; Stalls,
as; which can he secured at Messrs. Hime and Son's, Church-street,
where a plan of the room may be seen. Reserved Seats, 2s; Back
Seats, Is.
N.B.—lt is respectfully requested that the Trees and other Em-
bellishments in the Hall and Passage may not he touched.

NOW OPEN,
ALLSOP'S NEW CRYSTAL PALACE, late
Teutonic Hall. LIME-STREET, LIVERPOOL.

Mr. W. Attsor begs most respectfully to inform the Nobility,
Gentry, and Public generally, that, baring, at an enormous outlay
of several Thousand Pounds, completed the most extensive altera-
tions and decorations to the above Hall, it will in fulute be known
as
ALLSOP'S NEW CRYSTAL PALACE.
trusts that the elegance and extent of decorations, to?ether
with the addition of one of the most antique collections of Works of
Art in Europe, will justify him in naming,his new establishment as
above.
The whole of the Wax Figures of Mr. Allsop's late exhibition.
upwards of One Hundred in Number, which consisted of faithful
likenesses of Emperors, Kings, Queens, Princes and Princesses of
all nations, Dukes, Lords, Statesmen, &c., Bze., have been recast,
and are beautifully attited in costly new dresses. The following
are only a few of the principal new characters he has added to the
Exhibition, modelled from life, and are arranged in various groups :
H. R. H. the DUKE of CAMBRIDGE,
The KING of SARDINIA,
The EMPEROR. ALEXANDER 11. of RUSSIA,
The PRINCE of P111.1:;SIA,
New Model of the DUCHESS of SUTHERLAND.
Lt' RD PALMERSTON,
LORD JOHN RUSSELL, &e. &c. &c.
The Interior of this Spacious Hall has been considerably enlarged,
and beautifully coloured and decorated, by Mr. Jones, of Mount
Pleasant, Liverpool.
GALLERIES HAVE BEEN ERECTED
on each side and extrme ends of the Hall, by Mr Westmoreland,
builder, of Lime street, Liverpool. These galleries have been de-
signed by the great format'are—llrucciani, of London, and display
many hundreds of antique and modern statues, selected from the
principal Continental Galleries of Europe; amongst which is the
celebrated
HERCULES FARNE',E!
From the Original, made by permission of his Majesty the King of
Naples. Tly! beautiful American Statue of the
GREEK SLAVE!
(By Power,)
GIBSON'S VENUS!
And numerous other Statues and Figures, which the limits of an
advertisement precludes the possibility of enumerating. This noble
collection of Statuary varies from five to fourteen feet in height.
Mr. A. has, among other attractions, added, at a great expense,
to the new Crystal Palace, a
GRAND CONCERT ORGAN,
Built expressly for the purpose, by Messrs. Gray and Davison, the
celebrated Ordan
GA Builders of London
R aMANCnd LiverpE So, on which
OR ol
Will.be given at intervals during the hou-s of exhibition., The
Organ is enclosed In a beautiful case, with decorated Speaking
Pipes In front. The Organ contains the following Stops :
Grand and Solo Organ. Compass C C to A, 58 Notes.
Open Diapason, Metal throughout 8 feet.
Salcional
Stop Diapason. Bass
Clarionet Flute ..... .
Octave
Flute Harmonic ...• ...............
Piccolo Harmonic . .
Mixture 3 Ranks
Grand Trombone, Bass
Grand Trombone, Treble •
Clarionet
Swell Organ, Tenor, C to A
Gamba
Concert Flute
8

Gems Horn
•
Saner Octave •• 2 ..
Siftlote
Cornopean
Orchestral Oboe .... ............................ S.•
Pedals, C C Cto E • ....•
•
Couplers, Swell to Grand
Grand Organ to Pedals
4 Combination Pedals to Grand and Solo Organ
2 Combination Pedals to Swell
The Organ is et very beautiful tone and great power, and is con-
sidered perfect.
The extreme ends and sides of this New Crystal Palace are fur-
nished with large magnificent LOOKING GLASSES, in massive
Gold Frames, from six to eight feet high, by four to six feet wide,
by Lorenzi Gobbi, of St. John's-lane, Liverpool, the effect of which
surpasses anything we have yet produced.
In the Evening the Palace will be lighted with numerous brilliant
Glass Crystal CH ANDELIERS, from an elegant design by Mcnrs.
Thomas Edwards and Co., 24 and 26, Manchester-street, Liverpool.
Another grand feature in the Exhibition is a gorgeous display of
SILK FLAGS and B NNNERS, suspended from the front •of the
Galleries to tLe ceiling, representing the emblems and colours of
all Nations, on different coloured Silks, in real gold and silver,
supplied by Mr..l. ti haste, artist, of Manchester.
Admission, Sixpen^e. Children under twelve years of age, half-
price. Open from Ten a.m. to Ten p
Observe the name—ALLSOrS NEW CRYSTAL PALACE.—
Over the entrance. . .

On and after January 1, 1857, ihe admission to the Day Fxhibitlon
will be Is, after five o'clock 6d; children half price.

TITVERPOOL SUNDAY SCHOOL AND
LITERARY INSTITUTE.
ELEVENTH WINTER COURSE OF LECTURES,

TO DE DFLIVIERED IN THE HALL,
AT TIIE LIVERPOOL INSTITUTE, MOUNT STREET.

Tuesday, Jan. 6.—An Evening with Autographs—Rev. I'. Raffles,
D.D., L L.D.
Tuesday, Jan. 13.—The Gallery of Tempers—Rev. J. B. Owen,
A.M , of London.
Tuesday. Jan, 20.—Mind; its World and its Power—Rev. G. W.
Conder, of Leeis.
Tuesday, Jan. 27.—Views of Life—Rev. J. P. Chown, of
Bradford.
Tuesday, Feb. 3.—The Harmo• y of Nature; or, The Divine
Wisdom and Goodness—Rev. T. Brocklehurst, of Southport.
Wednesday, Feb. 11.—Modern Literature, in its Relations to
Biblical Truths—Rev. Thomas Archer, D.D., of London.
Tuesday, Feb. 17.—Thomas a'Beckett ; Crown versus the Mitre—
Rev. R. Vaughan, D.D., President of Lancashire C, liege.
Tuesday, Feb. 24. Christian Infidelity; or, Old Foes with New
Faces—Rev. J. B. Lowe.
Tuesday, March 3.—Learned Ignorance—Rev. E. Paxton Hood,
of Dursley.
Tuesday, March 10.—A Commentary on "Liverpool Life "—Rev.
H. S. Brown.
JAMES PERKINS, Secretary.
Lectures to Commence at Half-past Seven o'clock precisely.
Tickets for the Course:—Members—Unreserved Seats, 2s 6d ;
Reserved Seats, as 6d; Platform, 53. Non-members—Unreserved
• Seats, 3s; Reserved Seats, 4s 6d; Platform, Cs.
Single Lectures.—Unreserved Seat, 6d; Reserved Seats, Is;
1 Platform, Is.

Tickets may be obtained at the INSTITUTE, 48, Mount Pleasant;
Messrs. G. H. and J. Ssivrit, Berry Street; ADAM RSID, Ratielaph
Street ;- G. THOMSON, London Road; C. RATCLINFH, South Castle
Street ; and of the Superintendents of the rations Suto Sob .01s,
Members' Tickets to be had unly at the Institute.

ELECTROPLATE WAREHOUSE,
46—LORD-STREET-46.
I)A RT lES about to purchase ELECTRO-
PLATE are respectfully solicited to inspect H. and J.'s
Stock, now the largest in town, at prices lower than any other house.
HIGGS AND JONES,
FURNISHING IRONMONGERS,
46, LORD- S REET.

TEETH !] IMPORTANT NOTICE. [TEETH
ME SSRS. GABRIEL,
THE old established DENTISTS, have the
honour to inform their Patients and the Public that
they may be consulted daily, from Ten to Seven at their Establish.
ment,

*** 112, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL, ***
where they continue to supply, as for many years past, their;cele
brated

ENAMELLED AMERICAN MINERAL TEETH,
From Ss. 6d. per Tooth. Set, al '4 4s. Supevior to any now in use
Warranted to answer fully every purpose fa r which nature intended
the originals. Without Extracting Teeth or Stumps, and without
Wires of any description, or causing any pain.
By the New and Painless System, One Visit only is required from
Country Patients.
C-7- A PERFECTLY WHITE ENAMEL
for Decayed Front Teeth, which entirely supersedes the use of any
of the Amalgams now In nse, con,isting, as they do generally, of
Quicksilver end other Metals, than which nothing can be more
injurious to the Teeth and constitution generally.
The WHITE ENAMEL is a non-matellic preparation, and re-
quires to be seen to be appreciated.
Only to be obtained of Messrs.. GABRIEL, at their Establish-
ments,

(1-7. 112, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL,
London Establishment, 33, LUDGATE-HILL,
Consultation and every information Gratis.—Establialied 1804.

Scaling the Teeth. Extracting, and Manta Remodelled, by
MESSRS. GABRIEL,
SURGEON DENTISTS, 112, DUKE-STREET,

Just Published,
A Pamphlet, entitled " A Few Words respecting the Teeth." May
be had gratis, or rent on teeeipts of two postage stamps.
gke- All Letters receive immediate attention.
Messrs. G. wish to state that they have no professional connection
with soy person or firm,