Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-01-08 00:00:00

Doom open at Seven o'clock, to commence at Eigt
—Gallery, 11111.; Body of the Hall, Is.

Ad nilsoicim

Full particulars• in small bills.

-11-ENGLER'S G:RAN,IN CIRQTFE.
The Proprietor earnestly tivites publin attention to the,,t
SPECIAL DAY PERFORMANC'ES IN THE. ENSUING wrEz.

THE PEST
MONDAY NEX r, THE 10TH.DISTANT
AND THE SECOND ON
NEXT, THE 127

WEDNMDAY

INSTANT

Mr. Hengler is induced to give-the extra Representations s_feLy
I•ein the fact, that it has bet n perfectly impoesibleto accommoittte
the great numberz of Juveniles, and others, who.have, thronged ithe
argue during the pest week.

RtoMviYsitTA. G.erpEoo9oa2CtdiPEß.
iNIRN;OcGaEIis? is about to 'beßglad ass Btouitea;
frorn Managers or first-class Concerts. " Excellent songs, &en
with great spirit and effect."— Morning .11-ers:L. .
11, Burton-street, London, W.C-.

T "

ST. GEORGE'S HALL..
ThURNS• CENT.E
A. GRAND DEXONSTRAMON,
In celebration of the

N•A a Y.

AIiNITER SART OF TM BIRTH, ROItERT BUR:
Will take place under distinguished,patatonage.
ONN THE .E.VENING OF- THE ZTK.INSTANTi.

AT T. GEORGE'S HALL, LIV.ERPOOL

comeerrrA,
WALTER F. MACGREGOR, Eau, CHAIRMAN.
The. Mayor, Wm—Preston, Est,. Hendersau„ William
Aikin, John , Hyslop, Maxwell
Aikin, William. Jack, Sautes
Bateson. W. G. Lloyd, Jthii Buck
Bathgate, Andrew Livingston, J. G.
'Brown, Robert ' M'Bride, John A. P.
Bald, John . M`Gregor, Alexander
Bold; Thomas Mackenzie, George A.
• Blake, James. Maxwell, Wellwood
Cameron, Evan Maxwell, Francis
Campbell, John Maxwell, Robert
Coubrough, Henry Mills, Thomas
Cox, Jame-J. Newauds, J.
Crawford, )1. Parkep, James, Alderman
Darsie, John R. Paton. Thomas
,
Duncan. Thomas Peel., Lawrence
Dagliesh, James Petria, James
Dobie, viri. H. Rae, David
Ewart, J, C., M.P. Stewart, John
Finlay, Hugh Turner, J. H., Alderman-.
Fletchkr, James Warden, George
Greig, J. J., Major Wylie, A. H.
The Proceeding of the Evening will commence with
A LITERARY SOIREE
ANJ),

G.ItAND RROME NA.DE CONC'ER4T

Performances of Scottish Mnsic and National Airs.w•ill be given
tha Grand flrovat of intnrrahl tiil Pew, rOolnolr n Tra

The Concert, ilk the Small Caneert-room, will cOnmence at Eight
o'clock, and be cedatinued at iutervals till Twelve o'ckec)i, concluding
with "Auld lang spate," verse and chorus.

_
The Address yin "Burns" will be delivered at Nine o'clock, in
the Small Concert-room.
TAE BALL. TO. OPMc AT TEN rtx

Thesudlus funds, if any, will be divided between-the Caledonian

;red Schools, and the Royal Infirmary.
refreshments):: For Gentlemen,

Schools, the Soho-street lag _
Tickets (Mcluding this erpfic
lOs 6d; Ladies, 7s 6d.
Supper will be provided in, the Grand Jury Ilworas, at, a fixed and
moderate pric
Furthe

geraeuLs will be announced in.tuturc ache

tisements,

The committee request tbat ladies and gentlemen in possession of
relics at the " immortalbard," will c,mmunieate with the Honorary
Secretaries, or with W. Mackei.zie, Esq, St.. George's Hall, it
being the intentim of the committee to have a display in the great
hall, during the. evening, of the mementoes of the Scottish Pout.
WALTER F. MACGREGOR, Chairman.
G. A. MACKENZIE, Treasurer.

JAMES COX,
A. 11. WYLIE,.

Honorary
Secretaries

JOHN BALD,

TIIE GREATEST WONDER IN TIIE WORLD t!!
JUST ARRIVED, FROM THE §OUTE, WEST COAST OF AFRICA,

EXHIBITING,
FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY,
AT 30, ELLIOT-STREET

NOW

THE MARINE TIGER!!!
This amphibious creature was caught with much trouble, and at
great personal hazard; by Signor Cavana, and crew, off the Coast
of Africa, on the sth of Slay, 1854. It measures 12 feet in length,
weighs 8 cwt., and is the only individual of the species hitherto
publicly exhibited. _ _

I-
N offering this curious animal to public view, the
Proprietor begs to inform his visitors that they are not to
confound it with the Marine Wolf, as it is quite of a different species.
The female which he has the honour to present to the public, and
which weighs 8 cwt., obeys the word of command, and executes
various performances, which have caused great admiration to the
first naturalists of England, France, and Portugal.
The creature, notwithstanding its great ferocity, has with difficulty
been tamed, and, In a sense, domesticated. Such is its present
docility and obedience, that it hasleft its loeatity at night in search
of its owner, and has laid down to sleep by his side. It is of enor-
mous bulk, has two rows of teeth, and is covered with fine hair.
It only feeds on fish, of which it daily eats the enormous quantity
of 45 lbs. It is ferocious and dangerous to its enemy, but docile to
its keeper, whose orders and expressions it comprehends, and
whose face and hands it kisses. Its intelligence is so acute, that it
pronounces several words distinctly.
The public are respectfully solicited to view this most extraordi-
nary animal, as its like may never be exhibited again.
The Proprietor is likewise bound by engagement to appear, at an
early date, in London, for the purpose of exhibiting this marvellous
natural curiosity before