Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-01-04 00:00:00

TLE GLASS SLIPPED

tiff.liantly illuminated with

next, the ird instant, and' during
thological, gorgeous, superb, ma

the week, the
,gaiifieent, elabo-

It THE LITTLE GLASS SLIPPI

r, nor expense, has been spared in the
tstruas Piece," for not only will the whc

the paraphernalia .and accessories be Of 171;X and newest
description, but the ,vast number of juveniles of both sexes, •dressed
in exact accordance with the model of that day, will render the
spectacle strikingt,' illustrative of the fairyincidents intended to be
conveyed by the .author_

The diminutive Ponies, trained expressly far the spectacle by Mr.
Mengler. The new and magnificent dresses and appointments,
arranged by Mrs. Hengler. The dances and tableaux by Mr. C.
Jackson. The:music composed by Mr. Jackman. The properties,
carriages, &a., are deserving of special mention, from the fact that
they are all modelled and produced in exact imitation of the cfiaste

and the couches

Cinderella, .Miss Jenny Lo
stance and Wilhelmina, the prow
; Witch, Mr. Jackson. • Ladies
)fJuvenile Performers.
of the spectacle, Payne's First Set will be danced
r, Miss Jenny Louise Howler, Miss Mary Ann
s Simpson, Miss Jackson, /taster Ilengler, Master
1 Master Clarke. Polka by Miss Mary Ann Hengler

The Prince, Miss Jac

Misses Heng

Hengh

by Miss
Rengle:
Russell
and Master Cl

The following interesting and picturesque incidents will be pour-
trayed during the spectacle ; discovery of Cin(lerella in her kitchen
busily engaged in domestic employment; the harsh and unmerited
ill-treatment she receives from her proud and haughty sisters;
Cinderella's despair ; she is doomed to continue her drudgery ;
cards of invitation sent to her proud sisters t 6 attend
THE PRINCE'S GRAND BALL! POVERTY AND HUMILITY?

Grief of Cinderella at not being
her passive submission in assisting
ture for the ball, and
`-- to be present at the tv
,tl,

permitted to accompany her
them in their toilet ; the depot-
junctions to the little drudge; Cinderella's
ball ; her disappoint-
w Witch, who informs

desire and ails _
ment ; sudden appearance of her god
the dejected girl that she has the power o
the Fancy Ball ; the rapture ane

lowing her to appear at
ratitude of Cinderella at her un-

WITCH DESIRES TIER TO RETURN BEFORE THE CLOCK STRIKES
TWELVE.

Her miserable attire is instantly transformed into an elegant Ball
Costume; a pumpkin and tour mice are metamorphised into a most
magnftcent STATE CARRIAGE, drawn by four steeds of beauty.
The next scene will suddenly change the arena into a GRAND
BALL Room, elegantly carpeted, and illuminated by a splendid chan-
delier ; astonishment and envy of the proud sisters at the beauty of
the stranger ; The Prince craves permission to dance with Cindrella.
JULLIEN'S Quannim.Es, by all the Juvenile Artistes.
During the excitement of the dance, Cinderella forgets the Witch's
instructions, and suddenly hears the hour of twelve striking ; her
consternation and departure; in her hurry she leaves the slipper
behind, which is found by the Prince ; his grief at losing the
stranger ; a reward of £l,OOO to any one who may find the owner,
and marriage of the lady it may fit; re-appearance of Cindrella at
her domestic duties ; wonderment of the proud sisters ; the herald
announces the reward, and the hand of the Prince to the fair owner
he anxiety and efforts of the proud sisters
ailure and vexation ; Cinderella, who asks

of the glass slipper
to wear the slipper
leave to try it

s contemptuously laughed at by her sisters for her
presumption • she is allowed to try the slipper—lT FITS and she
produces its fellow, to the mortification and astonishment of the
now humiliated sisters—

THE PRINCE AEDEAUS AND CLAIMS CINDERELLA AS HIS BRIDE!
Downfall of pride and triumph of humility.
For the First Time, an amusingly graphic Ballet of Action, with
new dresses, music, &c., the impersonations unrivalled for point,
humour, and novelty, introducing original scenes, entitled
SAWNEY BOX, THE COOPER.
THE COURIER OF ST. PETERSBURGII.

Car NIGHTLY

THE MOST EMINENT EQUESTRIAN ARTISTES IN

ThEIR ADMIRED ACTS

PRICES OF ADMISSION
Stalls, and Reserved Seats . . .
Box es
Second Class Seats, Pit, or Promenade
Gallery

under twelve years of age, to Stalls, Boxes,

Second Pr
Equcstria
Acting Mt

Ir. Felix Revol
s Bishop.

Ld Mr. Wild.

Mr. CHAS. HENGLER

VubTic Nunstmtuts.

UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF
THE WORSIIIPFUL THE MAYOR,

WILLIAM PRESTON, ESQ,

ST. GEORGE'S H

GRAND NATIONAL

ALL,

NEW YEAR
FESTIVAL OF SCOTTISH 'MUSIC

For the great success of the first entertainment, on Monday
Evening, theentrepenevr begs respectfully to return his acknow-
ledgments, and to assure the public that increased exertions will
be used to give satisfaction at the ensuing festivals, which
will take place
TO-MORROW (WEDNESDAY) MORNING, JANUARY siu,
TO-MORROW (WEDNESDAY) EVENING JANUARY sTat,

ALSO
THURSDAY EVENING NEXT, JANUARY 6TH, 1859,

SUPPORTED BY TUE PRINCIPAL PERFORMERS OF

SCOTTISH NATIONAL MUSIC,

AND
CHARACTERISTIC HIGHLAND • DANCING,
Who have appeared before
HER MATES-TY • "." TEE QUEEN,
TIIE ROYAL
...ies:Nis
FAMILY,
AND THE ARISTOCRACY OF .!..Y,":2714 SCOTLAND AND ENGLAND,

lig NORTHERN TIMES, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1859.

108, 13c

CHRISTMAS PRESENTS

Cases, Lusfres

CLOCKS, Bronzes, Vases, Dressing
Work Boxes, Jewel Cases, Carel rage% silver and platit
nvetv variety, Spoons and. Forks, &e., at WELLs's,

CIaCULAr

TO LANDLORDS OF LARGE OR SMALL PROPERTIES,
AND OTHERS.

MR. JOHN M'CLELLAND,
(Principal responsible Assistant to the late Firm of
THOS. WINSTANLEY AND SON,)
AUCTIONEER AND APPRAISER,
16, BASNETT-STREET, LIVERPOOL.
Valuations for Probate and every description of Property dolir with
accuracy and despatch.

MR. EDWIN LARGE, ACCOUNTANT & ESTATE AGENT,
No. 1, UPPER NEWINGTON, RENSHAW-STREET, LIVERPOOL,
constantly trustworthy BAILIFFS in attendance at his Office to
levy Distraint for Rent, Executions, Bills of Sale, &c. All Cash
handed to the interested parties the same day Business is effected.
N.B.—Spacious Sale Rooms for the Deposit of Goods.

JOHN N. COLLIGNON,
WHOLESALE FOREIGN BASKET WAREHOUSE,
No. 34, SLATER-STREET, LIVERPOOL.
Every description of Fancy Foreign Baskets always on hand.
Merchants, Captains, and the Trade supplied upon the lowest
terms.