The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-03-24 00:00:00

tetiblfc Sintr6enitittg.
OyAL AMPHITHEATRE.
GREAT CHARLOTTE STREET.
P"X"DIETOD. AND MANAGER, Mr. W. H. COPELAND.

THIS EVENING,
And Every Evening during the week,
118 LIAKSPERE'S• MACBETH!
management respectfully announces the revival of this
ket,',74Y, in an entirely original form of Dramatic and Artistic
Iken"lvn.,,riess, to achieve which result most indefatigable research has
freo,'Ploye,l, and an outlay, commensurate with its importance,
a,`,/..e Pep-tied:
Bee7' oTlgina, text of Shakepere Is carefully adhered to, and two
se es restored' which are omitted from the usual Stage Irepre-
vcuabie-assfaii:iice of
Haz Bilt. It Y SULLIVAN
"'n secured expressly for the Cbaracter of Macbeth; and
MISS BIARRIOTT
Will sustain the Character of Lady Macbeth.
lit-, • THE VCCAL MUSIC
it;""IY attributed to Matthew Locke, but which antiquarian

',tarrch has proved to be the composit6m of John Eccles, will
_be
tho„nked on account of its to
beauty, character, and popularity,
teto-,,,,P," not appertaining to the original text, The Instrumental
cena'Panimems to the same are entirely re arranged (and in part
Al.„l)°,ed) by Thomas German Reed. The March of Macbeth. s
p, tiP,e Hardie Music in the Banquet Scene. and rite Incantation
s4IF tannathe 4th. Act, and the various charges and flourishes, c-
'lejliau,,, arranged expressly for this revival, by Edward Fitz-
Previousltte, to the Tragedy, the Orchestra, under the direction of Mr.
toof,ave (Musical Director), will perform the first Movement of
the fr°„s celebrated Overture to " Macbeth ." and between the Acts
(11 Imagine Clasrical I.Vorks, viz.: The Overture to " Ruy Bias, '
4;odelssolin ; the Overture to " Der Berggheist," (Spohr); the
tite ?t.' la Funebre," from the Eroica Slnfonia,"(Beethoven) and
'Grand Triumphal March." by F. Ries.
THE SCENERY
°pigned entirely by Mr. Deas.Lovs, jun. and Painted by him,
_The assisted by Mr. GEORGE DAWSON.
ate Architecture previous to the Norman Conquest has been
d• During the five, ceuturies which preceded that event many
and Churches had been erected of considerable importance ;
• tti„eroleines excelled in Ironwork, and were frequently ornamented
14 I'
44our.
a THE CnSTU,SIES
• -•th By Mr. and Mrs. JEFFRIES.
‘,o;ti by the
inhabitants
information possessed respecting the Dress
114 3' the nihabitants of Scotland, in the eleventh century, renders
4i. of. the characters in Macbeth a task of. very great
storing
tatsnobles. and 'common people were mantles of one sort, long
?wing, end shaggy rugs. The nobles wore mantles of varle-
t° the colours ; the common people mantles of a brown colour, near
14 col-ur of heather. They wore no stockings, but botines,
Iteete..,..°f tile • skins of deer or other animals Many of the Scotch
h:ofill bare heads, allowing the hair to grow very long.
4....,,'00tti5h, Female habit consisted of a long robe, girdled round
e.ith a full and flowing mantle, denominated the Arisad.
THE ARMOUR AND WEAPONS
By Mr. BROMLEY.
%olhe ancient Scottish weapons were the spear, the battle-axe, the
mgod the sword (cleadheamh-more). Their defensive armour-
-it„.,.'t of ring mail, and round targets covered with butt's hide, and
',Tinged with nails and bosses of brass or iron, The eagle feather
eb,Ltielmet was the distinguishing mark of a chieftain. The
--`"" of the English forces is copied from the Bayeux tapestry.
•Witiev. THE MACHINERY,
e Is of a most elaborate description. has been made under the
, e. direction of Mr. CAWDERRY.
"IN -"age Business directed by Mr F L. VILLIERS ; and the
per,h°,f the arrangements and mice-en-scene produced under the
11 'oPerintendence of Mr. W. R. COPELAND.
fully .:^O, early attendance of the Visitors to the Theatre is respect-
-I,l4.'eeeested, as some of the most striking Scenic effects take
Pg,t't at the very commencement ot the Tragedy.
°b or 'rag TRAGEDY.—Macbeth was killed In 1057, in the
sixteenth year of Edward's reign in England.
To conclude with. Every Evening during the week,

BOX AND COX.-
BOX.. Mr. Baker I Cox Mr. Stoyle.
t 14,1
Itt,!l!ssion—Dress Boxes, 3s ; Side Boxes. 28 6d ; Pit, Is 6rl; Gal-
tistur. The Box office open daily, from Ten till Three o'clock, for
liart„ T„ Seats in the,Dress Circle and taking Private Boxes, which
4'4 oe had under the direction' of Mr. Shuttleworth Children
tsk„"ns will not be admitted. Doors ;open at Half p.aBt Six, to
ence at even o'clock precisely.
lENGUER'S GRAND CIJIQUE VARIhTE.
'DALE-STREET, LIVERPOOL.

►DIES OF MID-DAY PERFORMANCES

Will take place, the second on
SATURDAY, THE 28TH OF MARCH.
Nora open at Two, commencing at Half-past.
BY lIGALLIA-NT GAS LIGHT.

TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS!

ICI
-0T GRAND CHANGE OF PERFORMANCE,

aItTHIS DAY—AND DURING THE WEEK.
'whole of the talented artistes will appear in a series r f the
ttithi 'ricd brilliant, and classical Equestrian Scenes ever produced
II the walls of an arena.
enthesia tic approbation received by Mr. Charles ;Hengler's
iestri• -
',tate Company since the Opening Night.. ha., he is proud to
a~ngytcitally•eclipsed all former marks of public approval. I hou-
,4l,„nare visited !,the Cirque during the past week, and the
„tihß,`,`Sebestowed upon each representation has "made the welkin
qiiced New l,cenes of Equestrianism and Gymnasia will he pro.
lite in rapid succession, the Proprietor having at his command
tr4esl talented Company in the i:ingdorn, while the beauty and
kirt,ong;ol. the Horses cannot be equalled. The measure of success
achieved has exceeded Mr. Flenglar's most sanguine andel-
te.i.,"B. It is with unmixed satisfaction that he points to the fiat-
'cr to"„rwomitirns bestowed upon the talent and general management
tee 111 ~staillislinient, by the Press of tiverpool—a suffic ent guaran-
;lN rstie.nal amusement may be Lund at the Cirque Varete,
nthtt all gradee of society may fleet for an Evening's Entertain •
114 'without beingsubjected to anything off msive io the eye. or
rut,'. .
11), the mind. The Cirque itself is a handsome structure,
dtlodecoraVid and brilliantly Illuminated, ty...v;ng accommo-
`, for all classes, and separate entrances to each c...mp.ottnent.
the •
'ltertainments will be enlivened by the drolleries and
comical ties of
THE FOUR BEST THE WORLD.
'll6l7trti_n?aidi of the Ring . CLUWNS IN.. •MVIVHEER FROWDE.
Zrte "1' Musical Moines MR. CRATBRIS JACKSON.
kte.,
" Clow- 1" : •
n Fransais M. HENDERSON.

r'x (ye
pio..ace open d'Aily from 11 to 3, under the superintendence of
Prekr`ker wh,,m places can be secured.
44°41 muses to be obtained g autho ; at the Cirque gratuitously, no persons
r.ty to charge for them either in or out of the estab-
-44,411;4
1, .!”,. eljourn of the company in Liverpool, Mr. IF ngler and
14`.:;,t4:{a intend devoting a portion of their time in giving tuition
'~di elegant accomplishment of riding. Cards of terms to be
at the box office.
11,..'tved Seats or Stalls (select)
(select ;
pt)ery Seats
or':;n .tnad.
Is.
teoiv.,eirtF(diadnecceo.ru. m will be strictly enforced. Police officers will
'l,,,sel„,very evening at Seven o'clock, commencing at Half-past
' and the'pertormances avid conclude about a quarter past
11,'1'14
• 4
kj,_, ,s to set down and take up with the horses' heads towards
BChcuange
i,_ d
•
otte,,:n under ten years of age and Schools Half-price to Stalls,
" Second Seats.
Lea
or Second Price at Nine o'clock.
the Quadrille Band, Mr. G. Jackman; Leader of Brass
N.ll- W. Allen ; Master of the Horse, Mr. T. Brown ; Trea-
114:nit„' C. Fisher; Architect, Mr. O'Hara; Decorative Artist,
thiiii; Acting Manager, Mr. A. Henry; Proprietor and Director,
leR Henxier.

COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME
AT TRH
-4EN'S HALL, BOLD STREET,
lii
Being theAS
LT WEEK BUT ONE of
11WA.N,S ENTERTAINMENT,
—Prittng THE ORGANOPEIONIC BAND, and
°Nviti• „., mR. THU RTON
g`%re a New Entertainment. entitled the PILI3ERREYS
and the SMITHS.
~VgpNk P•VER
DAY EVENING, at Eiht o'cloer, and on
Y 3 and SATURDAYS, at Half-past Two.
Back Seats, 6.1; Front Seats, Is; Stalls, 2s.

V A TO VISITORS.
S' S (from Covent garden, London),
yrPER DAWSON STREET,
tiThe fi Close to the Box Entrance of Theatre Royal.
'eruoorit establishment of this de cription ever introduced Into
11e,, being exclusively devoted to the Entertainment of Gen-
b,";r4tei, ncl Presorting the attraction of the most perfect and
r.,4A' of n'TLF-R CLUB. the Vocal and Instrumental performers
)1t,,h4D,3 u' questionable talent.
Agra a are''",,,P, Kidneys. and Roast Potatoes, as in town. The
anp°,Pen Nightly at Eight o'clock. under the direction of a
' ted 'n oreside.—Admission Free.

V A
L COLOSSEUM, PARADISE-STREET.—
Al4r• Heath, Proprietor.—The National Palace of
ttg~amusements, and the most elegant lounge in Europe!
tliecte,, AND GLORTOUS SUCCESS! Yea! a great issue was
t`,-last week, and this great expectation, founded upon the
of the a•traction, was amply realized. Enthusiastic
(,rid„ °I., Mr. PLUMPTON, the eminent Tenor Vocalist.
is." Pt c,"tis auccecs of THE STORM AT SEA, AND THE SHIP
.• 1
4)"eq Ine extraordinary and startling effacts produced, corn-
trni, ussell's Grand Descriptive Scene. by Mr. PLUM PTO N,
b unparral,e!ed and beyond descripiion.
I,tieet,
an_.,ess of Mr. and Mrs. SIMPSON, in their laught.er-e.xciting
4 • Rp,i)° Comic Entertainments. Re-engagement for six nights of
thisMAN of AGAR. To attempt a description of the nature
APbegentlernan's performance would be futile; suffice to say, it can
~/tElpreciated by being seen. Grand reception of Miss ELIZA
of the Lonoon, and St. George's Hall Concerts, Liver-
7AN/ p..rniversal Success of Messrs. HALL, HUGHES, and
prqc.rd: the Sable Harmonists, and Black Ambassadors, in their
Airerr seiftrY Eccentricities and Negro Vagaries. Last Week of
r, the strongest man in the world. Last Week of
et Vii. 9DON, the Buffo Vocalist. Success extraordinary of
DY, Ireland's great Comic Vocalist. Extraordinary
%air, -Meats for Afoltlay nexLt. Doors open at half-past Six o'clock,
at toi,Seve r ai•cl Musical Director, 111 r.
"' The Powerful Brass :Band under the Direction
'• • J A n
- • ...TINGSTALL. Director of the Entertainments,
j„„.
Children in arms will not be admitted.
UDOer Flall.6d. Lower Hall,3d.