The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-01-22 00:00:00

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XITRAORDINARY ATTRACTION !! The
.4 r Celebrated London Vocalists, the Sisters EMILY,`
ELIZA, and MARY ANNE SHEBRAN. appear nightly for a
limited period, In addition to the American Artistes PELL and
RAYMOND, at EVANS'S (from Covent Garden, London), Upper
Dawson-street, close to Lower Box entrance of the Theatre Royal.
ADMISSION FREE:ENTLEMEN ONLY ADMITTED.

•
• ST. GEORGE'S MALL. • •
CONCERT, JANUARY 26TH: •
MR. SIMS REEVES.
AT the reccuest ofsevoral of his Liverpool Patrons,
Mr. 51.7,18 REEVES
Has expressed his'-intention to SIHO the beautiful Ballad
A. • "MY PRETTY JANE
In the reply to the request,he stated he would be happy to sin; the
Song for his Liverpool Friends.

ST. GEORGE'S-HALL.

GRAND CONCERT.

ON MONDAY EVENING, the 26th instant,

AT EIGHT O'CLOCK.

' ARTISTES:
MISS MIL-NER,

MISS DOLBY,
MR. SIMS REEVES,
Mr. H. C. COOPER, the celebrated Violinist ;
Mr. GEORGE CASE, Concertina ;

Mr. W. T. BEST, Grand Organ ;

AND

CONDUCTOR-Mr. J. L. IIATTON.

Tickets and Places may be secured on and after Tuts DAY, the
14th instant, at Messrs. RIME and SON'S Music Warehous,,:, 57,
Church-street.

Reserved Seats, 3s 6d; Body of the Hall, 2s ; Gallery, Is.

ALI .SOPP'S NEW CRYSTAL PALACE
LIME-STREET, LIV ERPOOL.
Open from Ten am. to Ten p.m.

ORGAN PERFORMANCES will be given by
the Organist, Mr. W. R. HOLT, at
ALLSOPP'S NEW CRYSTAL PALACE,
EVERY DAY,
As follows :—Morning, Half-past Eleven to Half-past Twelve ;
Afternoon, Half-past Two to Half-past Four ; Evening, Half-past
Six torren o'clock.

ALLSOPP'S NEW CRYSTAL PALACE
Contains upwards of
ONE THOUSAND DIFFERENT SPECIMENS OF
STATUARY, WAXWORK, VIEWS, &c.
Amongst which are
HERCULES FARKESE,
From the original, made by permission of his Msjes:y, the King of
Naples; the beautiful American
STATUE OF THE GREEK SLAVE, by POWERS;
GIBSON'S VENUS,
And other numerous Statues and Figures, from 5 to 14 feet high.
Upwards of £5,000 has been expende t in Chandeliers, massive
Plate Looking-glasses, Jewels, Decorations, ?kc•

LLSOPP'S NEW CRYSTAL PALACE.

Admission :—From Ten o'clock in the morning to Five In the
evening, Is; from Five o'clock in the evening to Ten, 6d. Children
under twelve years of age, half price.

THE LION SLAYER AT HOME.

MORE FELINE ARRIVALS FROM SIAM. MALABAR,
BENGAL, AND SOUTH AMERICA.
THE Inhabitants of Liverpool and its vicinity,
Visitors to the same, and the Public generally, are
most respectfully informed that additional space has been added to
the Encampment on Shaw's brow, for the porpose of making
arrangements to receive a splendid Pair of
SPOTTED BEAUTIES 05` THE SOUTH.
Whose varied tints and contrasted colours cause the admiration of
all sp,ctat,rs ; their Sylph-like form, graceful and agile tout
ensemble, arc as near perfection as Nature's mighty hand has per-
mitted to range the forest jungle, or the des -rt wild.
the T.lolsl P.:LAYER, in person will furnish them (liberally) with
food; thus, by an early acquaintance, implant in their instinctive
knowledge the seeds of gratitude, which will cause them, ere long,
to obey his mandates by the force of love, and not through fear.
Cruelty to animals is too often practised, and should be discontinued
and discountenanced by those alio should honestly follow the
example of THE LION SLAYER AT HOME.

ROYAL COLOSSEUM, PARADISE-STREET.—
Mr. Heath, Proprietor.—The National Palace (-,f
Cheap Amusements, and the most elegant Lounge in Europe I
EXTRAORDINARY COMBINATION OF NOVELTIE4I NEW
ENGAGEMENTS 1 I—This Evening, and during the week. First
appearance of Mr. and Mrs. MUNRO, who will. each evening,
introduce their original Dnets, rep'ete, with Fun, Folly, Fortune's
Fables, and Facetious Fabalous Fandangos; arranged and adapted
for amusement by Mr. MUNRO, Profess9r of Drollery, &c. First
appearance of Madame MANDARNI. the pleasing Cantatrice.
Glorious and Triumphant Reception of the Brothers BILLING E,
and the Brothers FELIX, the Acrobatic Wonders, whose truly
astonishing feats have created the mast intense and unexampled
admiration and amazement both in England and the Continent.
Engagement for Six Nights of HERR SCHAIID I', the Strongest
Man in the World. The attention of the Public is called to this
Gentleman's Performance. The wonderful power he will exhibit
cann,t be surpassed by any man of the present age New and
Magnificent Series of DIORAMIC VIF.\VS, illustrating the Tra-
veller's Portfolio, or a Visit to many Lands, concluding with the
Ascent and Descent of RIVINGTON PIKE, and JACKE YE
GIANTE KILLER, at Nine o'clock every Eveninz. Great
Success of CRABTREE the Champion Dancer. Great success of
Mr. J. MUNDY, Ireland's great Comic Vocalist. Grotesque Bur-
lesque CHINESE CARNIVAL, by the Acrobatic Wonders.
Doors open at Six o'clock, to commence at Half-past. Leader,
and Musical Director, Mr. Si'ANNAI'U). The Powerful Brass
Band under the Direction of Mr. J. ARTINGSTALL. Director
of the Entertainments, Mr. HEATH, Jun. Children in arms
will not be nan,ittecl. Admision—Unner f.ower Hai1.3.1.

CLAYTON HALL, CLAYTON SQUARE.
LAST WEEK BUT ONE.
THIS EVENING.
MISS JULIA ST. GEORGE
will appear in her New Dramatic Entertainment,
entitled "HOME AND FOREIGN LYRICS," embracing
CHARACTERS AND MUSIC OF MANY LANDS, written
expressly for her by Miss AMELIA B. EDWARDS. The Whole of
the Music by J. F. DtroaAN.
NOTICE.—The words and music of the Songs of this Enter-
tainment are Copyright, and cannot be sung in public without the
permission of the Composer, Mr. J. F. DUGGAN.
Every Evening at Eight. Saturday Mornings at Half-past Two.
PROGRAM M E.—PART I.—Miss Julia St. George's Tour round
the World in search of this Entertainment.
THE RESULT.—DeIin, ations of Characters from Real Life, and
representative specimens of the Music of Many Lands. The Address,
Miss Julia St. George. England to the Rhine—Bernese Girl—Miss
F. Manby—Mr. Corney Fitz—Naples—The Molo—The Zingara—
Greece and Sappho—Athens—Smyrna—Constantiuonle—Mr. Theo-
pialus Jones—Turkish Story. Landon to Ostend—The Rhine. Song,
Bernese Maiden—" No, no; I will not breathe his name." Mayance
to Basle, Semi-Impersona ion—Miss Frank Manby, one of the
" Strong-minded Brigade." Basle, Berne, Interlachen, and the
Lake of Thum. Semi-Impersonation—Mr. Corney Ft,. an Emerald
of the first water. Irish Song—" Tim Doo11n," and what became
of him.
GREECE.—The lonian Sea—Comparison of Italian Steamers—
The hock of Sasta lilaura—The Old Leucaces, from which Sappho
(the impassioned poetess of Lesbos) threw herself—The Dream.
Solo, Piano-forte—Ancient Greek March. Impersonation : Eramatic
Recitation—Sappho. Grand Recitative and Air —" Blossoms of
Pieria. fade!" Missllonghi, Athens, &c.
TURKEY.—Monday three times a week at Smyrna. Smyrna to
Constantinople—Mr. Theophilus Jones, the gentleman who has a
taste fa. 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," &c.
ITALY.—NapIes—Neapolitan Life on the Molo. The Zingara or
Gipsy Fortune-teller, Song—" Would you have your fortunes told 7"
Solo, Pianoforte—" La Tarantella" Maccaroni. Seller—Ballad
Singer—Water Seller—Policinello (Punch). &c., &c. Song (Italian)
—" Oh I belle to dormi."
PART IL—Calcutta—Miss Margaret Allison—Captain Crawler—
India to America—Emigrants—New York—Miss Jemmima Poppies,
Sissy—America to France—French Post Boy—Joan of Arc—Mrs.
Jenkin.—Turnmus—Conclusion. Society in Calcutta. Impersonation
Miss Margaret Allison. Scotch Ballad—" Ho 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 Jemmima Poppies.
Her love of apple pies. Semi-impersonation—Sissy (Negro Girl).
Negro Melodies—" Madder dear, good night," and " Nally she can
boll an' bake."
AMERICA TO FRANCE.—lmpersonation—French Post Boy.
Song—" Oh, a pleasant life," &e.
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."
Impersonation—Mrs. Jenkins' Story of her visit to the Continent—
Her Domestic, Tumulus. Impersonation—Tummus. North Coun-
try Song—" Oh, what can I do but die—ie—ie."
Conclusion Song—" GOod Night, kind friends."
The whole of the Songs of this Entertainment are in course of pub-
lication; tope had of Miss ST. GEORGE'S% Albany-street, Regent's
Park, and all Musicsellers.
Boxes, 25. Stalls, Is. Gallery, 6d. Children under Twelve
years of age Half-price, to the Boxes and Stalls only. Tickets may
be had at the Hall from Eleven tiU Two.