Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-02-10 00:00:00

NIGHT

T.°

EVANS'S PRESENT COMPANY
THE BLACK PICCO,
Late Leader of the REAL NEGRO Band
HERR SUSRIAN
The Great G

;rznan Siftleur and Whistler
MARIE STANLEY,
is Vocalist and Actress,

Mr. BL kMPHIN .......
GUS G

Mr. EDWARDS ....
Mr. JAS. MACKAY
:Mr. JOIIN YOUNG

Solo Harpist

Vr of the day;
.........Ist Violin

2nd Violin.
Grand Piano-forte

Gentlemen only admitted.
EVANS,
ITER DAWSON•STREET (from Covent Garden, London),
close to the Lower Box Entrance of the Theatre Royal.
Suppers after the Theatres, as in town.

STAR COMMERCIAL HOTEL & CONCERT ROOMS,
WILLIAMSON-SQUARE, LIVERPOOL,
(Opposite the Theatre Rdyal.) .
PROP RirrOß MR. M. BRAHAM.
The return of Miss MARIA POLSON, the inimitable serie-enmic
vocalist, whose singing at the Scottish Concerts caused quite a
1;i:;(7,...* *Engagement of Mr. R. HARLAND, the brilliant tenor,
—' appearance in Liverpool. Immense sticcess of Miss
SHELTON, the favourite ballad singer. Re-engagement of Mr.
CHARLES mAp,su, .
a for a ler evenings only.
• •The Management
has great pleasure in
expense, that talented 1.1,,,, - - •
n ouneine that he has engaged, at a great
comic buffo vocalist, . r.R. II FRASEF
from the principal
shortly ~.r which fi,,,, ..radon Concer

ALEXANDER
Commencing e

flotic'e will be P'
Violins Mr. SIMMONS,
vening at Malf-past Seven.
GENTIARMVIN oNLY ADMITTED.
Kidneys, &c., as in town ManaFer Mr. J
B.—Ths Commercial detract- - - -,

AD3IISStO'N FREE

Chops Stea
SIMMOS. - --p.rtment;ss quite separate
from the Concert Roads. Bed and
Manchester, and Liverpool papers daily. Arneric;.n iso6wdiing London,leys
PARTHENON CONCERT
GREAT CIIARLOTTE-STREF.T, LivEnvooL.
Proprietor MR. J. G. sTou
_Powerful Attraction ! ! !
Enthusiastic reception of
MADAME LAURANZA,
And her Celebrated Troupe of Artistes,
Who will appear Every Evening during the week, in their
truthful delineations of

II A-L L,

CLAS SIC STATUARY,
Or living representations of
HISTORY, SCULPTURE, AND DRAMATIC TABLEAIIR
Continued success of
SENORA LUIZ A,

The celebrated Spanish Dancer, from the Theatre Royal, Dublin.
MISS A. VILLIERS, Characteristic Vocalist.
MR. COX, the American Creole Vocalist ; and
Re-appearance of
NR. W. J. GOODCHILD,
The old ftvourite Characteristic Comic Vocalist.
Doors open at Six o'clock, Concert to commence at Ha6dpast.
Admission: - Body of the Hall, 3d. ; Upper Hall, 6(14

ITISTORY OF 'THE WORKING CLASSES,
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1i ZzxAnittstiiituti.

THEATRE ROYAL. • WILLIAMSON---SQUARF

To prevent disappointment, it' is respeefurir announced by the
Management that OILY TH RE E RE PRE SNTATION S MORE
can possibly be given of
The New, Grand, Comic Christmas I'l°4.on-time, entitled,
THE LADYE BIRD BOWER !
OR, HARLEQUIN PRINCE PEACOCK AND TILE FAIR
BRILLIANTA !
The unequalled beauty of this popular production, and its great
longersucee s sp,
ewr
jooual
,c 1
batui
tt onr iisme
pi
ot sr
teartt i nued Rep
Engagementres npt ar teiri 0
uf
soir7
a m u
enteredmuch
Into, and to commence on February ii, necessitates its withdrawal
at that period.
ONE jUVENILE. NIGHT,
When the Pantomime will commence the Evening's Performantea,
will be given To-piglet (Thursday), Feb. 10th.
THIS EVENING (TIfURSDAY), THE I,oth INSTANT,
A JUVENILE NIeHT, to commence with •
The New, Grand, Comic Christmas Pandomime, entitled
LADYE • BIRD. BOWER !
HARLEQIIIN PRINCE PF,ACOCK_AIdo TILL FAIR BRILLIANTA.
Founded upon the old Nursery Chaunt,
4‘ Ladye-bird, ladye-bird, fly away home,
Your house is on fire—ryour children at home."
Written by Mr. C. Somerset, and the author of "Puss in Boats."
The Conte Scenes written and invented by W. Dorringtoa, Esq.
The Overture and Music of the Opening composed, seleeted, and
arranged by Mr. Musgrave. The Scenery of the Pantomime Designed
and Painted by Mr. Dearlove, jun., assisted by Mr. George Dawson
and Mr. Penn. The Machinery by Mr. Cawdrey. The Properties
by Mr. Dearlove, sea. The Dresses and Ball-room Costumes, which
are of the most recierehe description, by Mr. and Mrs. Jeffries.
The Wigs and Masks by Mr. Clarkson, of Russell-street, London.
The whole of the Dances and the Action of the Ballet, arranged and
directed by Miss M'Ginty and Miss Bramah.
THE STORY OF THE PANTOMIME.
Once upon a time there was a certain Queen, whose name was
Goldeuwing, and who had a very large family of daughters-. Her
husband having,',long since been dead, the family was a source of
great anxiety to her, and she kept them at home, as well as she
could, in abeautiful bower of roses and lillies. Her eldest daughter,
the fair Brilliants, was so exceedingly handsome that she attracted
the notice of Prince Eblis, who sought her hand, but was rejected,
net only by the young lady, but by her mother and all the
Shortly afterwards the Prince Peacock, a gay bachelor,
whose domain Joined that of the Queen Goldenwing, becoming
toed of .single blessedness, proclaimed that he would give a
bland ball, and invited everybody, far and near, in the hope
teat from amongst the ladies he might select a wife. The
fair Brillianta, with all her sisters, went to the Prince's ball,
where he ut once became enamoured of her, and arrangements
or their marriage were being made by Queen Grildenwing,
wren Prince Eblic_ hearing of this, became so enraged that
wnile the Queen w

s at the Palace of Prince Peacock

Carr Brilliants remained with the PrinCe, carefully enclosed in a
large and lovely rose, to guard her from harm. As the Queen and
the Prince were looking from the battlements of the Palace at a
great comet which appeared at that time, a lurid light was
observed in the sky, while voices in the air warned the Queen of
what was doing by singing, " Ladye Bird, Ladye Bird, fly away
home, your house is on fire, your children at home." On hearing
this the Queen became alarmed, and, with the Prince and her
daughter, attended by the Double-faced Guards, who never turned
their backs on an enemy, because they could not, flew to the scene
of the conflagration, where, in spite of the exertions of the good
fairy firemen, the Prince and his Guards were completely van-
quished by Prince Elbis, and Brillianta was nearly in his power
when King Fog, who had one night protected some of the little
ladye bird children of Goldenwing, when they had stayed out too
late and become lost in his mists, suddenly appeased, and, calling
to their aid a shower of rain, not only extinguished the flames of
the burning Bower, but so befriended Prince Peacock and the fair
Brillianta, that they eventually became united and lived happy
ever after.

King Fog ..Mr. Misty.
Queen Goldenwing .. Mrs. R. Power.
The Fair Brilliants .. Miss Bramah.
Prince Peacock.. .. .. Miss Edwards.
Spottina .. Miss Richardson.
THE TRANSFORMATION.

Harlequin Mr. Hunt, I Pantaloon Mr. J. W. Collier
Columbine .........Miss Brtunah. Clown .. .......Mr. R. Power
After which, THE FOUR MOWBRAYS.
Miss Matilda M0wbray..............Mi5s Swift.
Master Hector Mowbrav
Master Gobbleton Mowbray Miss Swift.
Master Poppington Mowbray

On Friday and Saturday next, the performance will commence
with the celebrated Drama, by Tom Taylor, Esq., entitled
A SHEEP IN WOLF'S CLOTHING.
Master Jasper Carew .. . Mr. Edgar.
Kester Chedzoy llr. Stoyle.
Anne Carew '
- To conclude with THE PANTOMIME.