Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-04-27 00:00:00

CLAYTON HALL, CLAYTON-SQUARE.
FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY.

MONDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1859,
And every Evening during the Week, and
SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 7,
AT HALF-PAST TWO O'CLOCK,
J. M. A R T,
. .

From Her Majesty's Concert Rooms, Hanover-rquare, and Crystal
Palabe, Sydenham, pronounced by the London Press to be
not only Unsurpassed ! but Unrivalled ! !
will appear in his

WONDERFUL AND SCIENTIFIC ENTERTAINMENT,
OF
TRANSPARENT MAGIC!

Consisting of Feats never before attempted by any other Professor
of the Art, the principal of the apparatus used being of TRANS-
PARENT GLASS; and what adds greatly to the novelty of
the Entertainment, most of his tricks are performed
IN THE MIDST OF THE AUDIENC:.

And in such a mannerastoTtiefyiheMOsCi;en;t;aiiiig to discover

how the variou s feats are accomplished.'
Professor H. is the only person who has ever been known to
perform the most astonishing descriptions of Illusions entirely
WITHOUT THE AID OF CONFEDERATES.

Extracts from the London Press.

Era, March 27, 1859.—A new candidate, and one who is likely to
distance all competitors, has lately appeared in the arena of Magic
and Mystery. It would require a catalogue or necessitate the
printing of his prospectus, to convey an idea of the great number,
or give an inkling of the character of the tricks exhibited.
Morning Chronicle, March 24, 1859.—0 n Tuesday, the youthful
Wizard won dur hearty applause by the dexterity of his manipu-
lation, and the really astounding manner in which he executed
many of those feats which we have seen before carried out by the
aid of a confederate or covered tables, but which he now performed
in the most neat manner, without the apparent assistance of a
co juggler or veiled machinery.
Morning Star, March 24, 1859.—We are at a loss to divine the
meaning which the Cabalistic Professor attaches to the word
" transparent." If he means to assert that his tricks are easily seen
through, we must at once beg to differ with him.
Morning Advertiser, March 22, 1859. - He is unrivalled in his
dexterity, and in the extreme simplicity of his operations.
Standard and Morning Herald, March 24.—That Mr. Hart is a
perfect master of Magic and Mystery no one can doubt, and the
clever manner in which he performed several astonishing feats,
more especially that of the " column and glove," brought down
shouts of applause.

Atlas, Ma.ich 26, 1859.—The Professor is a young Wizard, yet he
says he has devoted many years of hard study to master his art ;
and certainly, when one witnesses the ease with which he performs
his wonderful experiments, he must now be ranked as an adept.
His apparatus is very simple and transparent.
Metropolitan News, Feb. 32, 1859.—A great peculiarity in his
entertainment consists in the fact of the greater portion of the
apparatus used being of transparent glass, and although we
examined the crystal vases, &c., we were left completely in the
dark as to how the various illusions were accomplished, so dex-
terously were they executed.
Examiner, March 26, 1859.—Mr. Hart is a beginner, with the
skill of an adept ;he is master of the tricks he shows. There is no
shortcoming about any one of them ; he deceives all eyes with his
sleight of hand, and now and then ingeniously puzzles all heads
with the neatness of his machinery.
Weekly Times, March 26, 1859.—Mr. Hart is remarkable for the
dexterity of his execution, his sleight of hand being equal, if not
superior, to any we have seen. He performs his tricks in the
simplest manner, and so as to completely baffle the eye of the
spectator.
Sunday Times, March 26, 1859.—Every body was astounded on
Tuesday evening, the more so, inasmuch as the operator did not
possess those facile conversational powers which rendered Frikell
so great an attraction. The tricks, however, were as well per-
formed as Frikell himself could have done them, but they were done
without auy apparent manipulation or confederacy, and we have no
doubt that Professor's Hart's Magic performances will prove a great
attraction to the sight-seeing world.
Doors open at Half-past 7, to commence at 8 o'clock ; carriages
may be ordered for 10 o'clock.
Prices of Adm!ssion : Boxes, 2s 6d; Stalls, Is ; Gallery, 6d.
Children half-price to boxes and stalls.
Tickets to be had at the Hall from ten to two, where seats can
be secured, and at the following Music Warehouses :—Messrs.
llime and Son, Church-street ; Dreaper and Son, and Vancruisen's,
Bold-street ; and at J. Smith's, Lord-street.

THE PARISIAN GALLERY OF ANATOMY,
which contains upwards of 500 Models of the Human Frame
is now OPEN, in the NEW HALL,
29, PARADISE STREET, LIVERPOOL.

POPULAR LECTURES ARE DELIVERED EVERY HOUR.

Open daily for Gentlemen from Ten a.m. till. Ten p.m., excepting
Tuesday and Friday afternoons, when Ladies only are admitted
'-.‘m Two till Five o'clock.

Admission to hear the Lectures and see the Models—Gentlemen,
is; Working Classes, 6d.
None but Adults are admitted.