The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-12-30 00:00:00

CLAYTON HALL, CLAYTON' SQUARE.
THIS EVENING, the 30th DECEMBER,
MISS JULIA ST. GEORGE
will appear in her New Dramatic Eatertainment,
entitled " HOME AND FOREIGN LYRICS," embracing
CHARACTERS AND MUSIC OF MANY LANDS, written
expressly for her by Miss 43111.1 A B. EDWARDS. The Whole of
the Music by J. F. Doootkiv.
NOTICE.—The words and music of the Songs of this Enter-
tainment are Copyright, and cannot be sung in public without the
perintssion of the Composer, Mr. J. F. DUGGAN.
Every Evening at Eight. Saturday Mornings at Half-past Two.
PROGRAM ME.—PART I.—Miss Julia St. George's Tour round
the World in search of this Entertainment.
THE RESULT.—Delineations of Characters from Real Life, and
representative specimens of the Blusdc of Many Lands. The Address,
Miss Julia St. George. Englan.l to the Rhine—Bernese Girl—Miss
F. Manby— Mr. Corney Fitz—Naples-1 he Molo—The Zingara—
Greece and Sappho—Athens—Smyrna—Constantinople—Mr. Theo-
phiius Jones—Turkish Story. London to Ostend—The Rhine. Song,
Bernese Maiden—" No, no; I will not breathe his name." Mayance
to Basle, Semi-lmpersona ion—Miss Frank Manby, one of the
" Strong-minded Brigade." Bailie, Berne, Interlachen, and the
Lake of Thurn. Semi-Impersonation—Mr. Corney Fitz an Emerald
of the first water. Irish Song—" Tim Doolin," and what became
of him.
iarison of Italian Steamers—

GREECE.—The lonian Sea—o apt.
The Bock of Santa Maura—The Old Leucades. from which Sappho
(the impa.sioned poetess of Lesbos) threw herself—The Dream.
Solo, Piano-forte—Ancient Greek March. Impersonation Lramatic
Recitation—Sappho. Grand Recitative al.d Air —" Blossoms of
Pieria, fade !" Missilonghi, Athens, Ac.
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," Ac.
ITALY—Naples—Neapolitan Life on the Molo. The Zingara or
Gipsy Fortune-teller, Song—" Wou!ri you have your fortunes told 7"
Solo, Pirmoforte—" I,a Tarantella " /sL.ecaroni Seller— Ballad
Singer—Water Seller—Policinello (Punch). Ac., Ac. Song (Italian)
—" Oh ! bulla to dormi."
PART ll.—Calcutta—Miss Margaret Allison—Captain Crawler—
India to America—Emigrants—New York—Miss Jemminia Poppies,
Sissy—America to France—French Post Boy—Joan of Arc—airs.
Jenkine—Tummus—Conclusion. Society in Calcalta. Impersonation
—MissMargaret Allison. Scotch Ballad—" l'o ye mind the auld
past years?" Captain Crawler, " 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.—Semi-Impersonation—Miss Jemmlma Poppies.
Her love of apple pies. Semi-impersonation—Sissy (Negro Girl).
Negro Melodies—" lOudder dear, good night," and " roily she can
boil an' bake."
AMERICX TO FRANCE.—lmpersonation—French Post Boy.
Song—" Oh, a pleasant life," Are.
ROUEN.—The most 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. Tommie. Impersonation—Tummus, North Coun-
try Song—" Oh, what can I do but die—ie—re."
Conclusion Song—" Good Night. kind friends."
The whole of the Songs of this Entertainment are in course of pub-
lication; to he had of Miss ST. GEosos,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.

ROYAL COLOSSEUM, PARADISE-STREET.
Mr. Heath, Proprietor.—The National Palace of
Cheap Amusements, and the most elegant Lounge in Europe I
GREAT ATTRACTION FOR TII CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS I !
Heap on the fire the wind is chill,
But let it whistle as it will,
We'll keep our Christmas merry still.
Re-engagement for Two Nights longer of Mr. WALLFORD, the
Negro Monarch. The first week of a Magnificent Series of DIORA-
MIC VIEWS. First appearance of Mr. J. MUNDY, Ireland's great
Comic Wocalist. First appearance of Mr. and Mrs. MORGAN, the
celebrated Delineators of Negro Life, Musical Wonders, and Magi-
cal Conjurors, a /a Anderson. First appearance of Messrs. CRAVEN
and Sll4Sl ON. Continued success of FRANK SHORT. Last week
of YOUNG THORNHILL on the Flying Trapeze. Triumphant
success of THE RICARDO FAMILY. the renowned Tight-rope
and Gymnastic Artists, enlivened by theiFeats and Comicalities of
Mr. Ricardo and Master Ricardo, the Youngest Clown in the world.
Pleasing ballads, by Miss SAULAN. On THURSDAY, Dec. 25
(Christmas Day), the Doors will open at Half-past Five, to corn-
mence at Six. First time of an historical, whimsical, musical,
comical, emblematical, fantastical, pantomimicai Diorama, founded
on the popular tale of JACK THE G lANT KILL E R.
Doors open at Six o'clock, to commence at Half-pass. Leader,
and Musical Director, Mr. S TANNARD. The Powerful Brass
Hand under the Direction of Mr. J. ARTINGSTALL. Director
of the Entertainments, Mr. HEATH, Jun. Children in arms
will not be admitted. Admisicn—Upper Hall. 6(1. Lower Hall, 3d.

T4IVERPOOL SUNDAY SCHOOL AND
LITERARY INSTITUTE.
ELEVENTH WINTER COURSE OF LECTURES,

TO DE DELIVERED IN THE HALL,
AT THE LIVERPOOL INSTITUTE, MOUNT STREET.
. 1857.
Tuesday. Jan. 6.—An Evening with Autographs—Rev. T. Raffles,
D.D., L
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.
Cornier, of Leeas.
Tuesday, Jan. 27.—Views of Life—Rev. J. P. Chown, of
Bradford.
Tuesday, Feb. 3.—The Harmony 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..llege.
Tuesday, Feb. 24.—Christian Infidelity; or, Old Foes with New
Faces—Rev. J. 11. 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 I,cven o'clock precisely.
Tickets for the Course:—Mcinbers—Unreserved Seats, 2s 6d ;
Reserved Seats, 4s 6d; Platform, so. Non-members—Unreserved
Seats, 3s; Reserved Seats, 4s 6,1; Platform, ss.
Single Lectures.—Unreserved Seat., 6d; Reserved Seats, Is;
Platform, Is.
Tickets may be obtained at the INSTITUTE, 48, Mount Pleasant ;
Messrs. G. H. and J. SMYTH. Berry Street; ADAM REID, Ranelagh
Street; G. THOMSON, London Road; C. RATCLIFFE, South Castle
Street; and of the Superintendents of the various Sunday Schools,
Members' Tickets to be had only at the Institute.