The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-01-21 00:00:00


Uttbiir Sinugeinentg.

TaEATRE ROYAL, WILLIAMSON SQUARE.

CIIRISTAIAS HOLIDAYS,

This Evening (Wednesday), Friday, and Saturday,
THE MAID OF CIWISSEY.
Serjeant Austerlitz
Theresa
1,,.174' The THIRD JUVENILE NIGFIT, atd Last but One,
b`: MORROW (Thursday), 22nd lust., when the Pantomime wiL
- Played as a first Piece.
To c nclude w'th BOX AND COX. •
•r• 130 x. •• • • ••••. Mr. Baker I Cox Mr. Stoyle.
:: conciode with, every Evening, ex,'ept 1 hursday, a New,
Grand, Local,l4, Comic, Christmas Pantomime, entitled,
HARLEQUIN AND LIT rLE GOODY TIV ~ SHOES ; Or,
THE LIVERPOOL LASS AND PICKY SAM.

The Opening
Story by the Author of the celebrated Liverpool
Pantomime,sadd"The child of Rai, •• ~Tim Bobbin," "The Legs of
Dian," "The Butterfly's Ball," a
"St. George and the Dragon."
The Overture and Music of the Opening corn; osed, selected, a. d
arranged by Mr. Edward Fitzwilliam. The Scenery designed
entirely by Mr. Dearlove, jun., assisted by Mr. G. Dawson, and
LI r. Goodman. The Music of the Har,equinade by Mr. Morriss.
v 5 Machinery by Mr. Cowderoy. The Properties and Masks by
Broinev. The Dresses by Mr. Jeffries. The whole of the
u, anees and Action of the Ballet arranged and directed by Signor
Lauri.
eCiIIE ACCOUNT OF THE STORY OF THE PANTOMIME.
.e!verYbody knows the story of Little Goody Two Shoes ; but
ii:`,Yhody do,s not know that the events of her life occurred in
LPT-11pleasant places near the great town of Liverool ; and that
Little
(14 Goody was not only a Liverpool Lass, but her lover, the Sir
iy,,,ries Jones of the original story, was no other than the first
LilvZ Sam, the illustrious progenitor of all the population of
14%71'001, now bearing that tinie honoured name. In the Pan-
ev,rybody will witness the main incidents of her career—,
Ayr% 'be loses her father and mother in infancy—how she was le, t
fly one shoe and her brother Tommy—how Tommy went to
eten.nw she at last became possessed of two shoes, which cir-
lio,Mee obtained for her the name of Little Goody Two Shoes—
GijeWhen she grew up to be a young woman, the man Sir Thomas
who had oppressed her father, continued his enmity towards
howl-4,0w by her industry, she defied all her idle calumniators—
Itaine'ua opened a scho'l—how she taught a raven, which she called
ha ,", to read and spell ; also, a pigeon to do the same—how she
lot Present of a skylark—how she adopted a poor lamb that had
able:ts, dam—how she called it Billy, and how it followed her
srafi"--;now she had a dog named Jumper—how when one day she
lamb e“ out with the raven and the pigeon her sky lark on her
bir and her lamb and her dog by her aide—how she was seen by
heris
niTTas Gripe and his man Goosecap; and how they accused
Jone; uelne a witch- how she was tried for one—how Sir Charles
Rilat otherwi, Dickey Sam, defends her—how she was found
ber J bY the Judges Ignorance, Intolerance and Superstition—how
herorether Tommy returned from Sea—how she was rescued and
leecnserrlies defeated—how she was united to her true love, and
'Vineafter, the whole life illustratin Vice, triumph of
ntaloon .
Perseverance and Industry, over Idleness, and Malice.
Paalle"i4. • • . .Si nor Lauri I Columbine..ll'dlle. Jenny Lauri
... • . ............ C. Lauri Clown Signor F. Lauri

LAsThe Management respectfully announces the Fourth and
Cum,,,°f the GRAND DAV REPRESENTATIONS of the New
the ' PANTOMIME which will take place on Saturday next,
and the rurti.in rise at Two o'clock pbrecisely.
Performance in the Evening at the usual time.

IBA. d,..talssi
on—Dress Boxes. 4s; Upper Boxes, 3s; Pit, ?ti; Gallery,
se,,,,:the Box dike is opea daily, from Ten till Three o'clock, for
11),' ',lig Seatsin the Dress Circle, and taking Private Boxes, which
in tie had.
under the direction of Mr. Shuttivworth. Children
eo„,a_nns will not be ad rated. Doors open at Half-past Six, to
wraence at Seven o'clock precisely.

THEATRE ROYAL.
GRAND ITALIAN OPERA.

MaPagement respectfully announces that, In conjunction
en the Firm of CRAM ER. BEALE and Co., of London, it has been
_gnaj'ed to arrange for the. appearance at the Theatre Royal the
wing highly talented and greatly distinguished Opera Com-
y

PRIMME DONNE :
Madame GRIST, Madame AMEDEI,
I
Mademoiselle BERTI, Mademoiselle SEDLAZEK,
And Madame GASSIER.
Madame CHIERsIt 7' and,,, MadameDoNNE:
HENREICH.
Signor VOLPINI, I
TENOSI:
Signor ALBICINL !i?nor LORINI, I ➢
. IVr. TENNANT,
Signor LUIGI MEI,
,ARITONI: Signor KIN NI.
BAssl : Monsieur GASSIER arid LERR FrIRMES.
%MOND! TENOR* Signor GABUSSI and Signor CHIERICI.
8""131 kAssi , Siannr TALAlllo.:AdNizrinr nrATTorsiL
PROMPTER: sigror GALLI.
Couriocroas : Sgnor LI CALSI and Signer ORSINI.
CHEF IYATTAQUE: Monsieur ZERBINI.
The'

of 4,o:?rehestra and Chorus have been carefully selected from those
'lll '°7ltl Italian Opera and her Majesty's Theatre.
t following Operas will be given :
• IL TROVATORE,
On MONDAY, the gth February Next;
AND DON GIOVANNI,
•
t Furth On TUESDAY, February 10.
"e RivZDtrtieulars, with the unrivalled cast of the Operas, will
------....a future Programme.

11 n
-lAL AMPHITHEATRE,
GREAT CHARLOTTE STREET.
PROFRIETOR, MR. W. R. COPELAND.
CIRQUE ROYAL DE SARDAIGNE,

'UNDER THE DIRECTION OF
SIGNOR A. QUAGLIENI.
lid patronised by his Majesty the King Victor Emmanuel.
This E .
lli De 0 Teng, and every evening during the week, the Doors will
iierets ° nFd at
Haif-past Six, and the performances commence at
ck precisely.
LA PETITE SAUVAGE—by La Petite Adelaide.
ITALIAN CLOWNS—Signori Leapoldi and Johanni.
DANCE OF THE GARLANDS—Mad'IIe Johanna.
itt LEAPER OF THE ALPS—Signor Vichardi.
SORT ET VIVANT-by Signors Leapoldl and Johannt.
MASANIELLO, the Fisherman—Signor Laga.
THE DEVIL RIDER—Le Petit Giovani.
oignor Luciani and the wonderful Dog, Pheasant.
HAUTE ECOLE—by M. Rany.
LEs THE MARINER-Lby Mr. Morton.
Le r.QAUTS EN COURBETTES—by Sicnora
D Josephine.
TE DES VOLTIGUERS—headed by ons. L'v.clair.
THE FLOWER GIRL--by Signora Amaglia.
Signor Onaglieni and his Pony, PINCH.
LE HUNTIG LADY—by Signora Suzanne.
rri`'„,`'l7l3LE TRAPEZE,—by MM. Leopold and Johanni.
,„". 'FLIGHT OF MERCURY—by Signor Sebastiani.
,ERITO OF THE CIRCLE—by Signora Cementina.
THE TVIIISING INTERLUDE—by Mons. L'Ecla'r.
?„GLADIATORS—by Signors Lege and Sebastiani.
CLowNs—"°na',lto, or Brazilin Ape—by Mr. XXX.
ieur L'Eclair, ha
nd Signors Leopoldi, Johanni,
13outhillier, Luigi. Giovanni.
ca, A SERIEi
EVERY
F,TI-4,,,,•-',f GRAND MORNING PERFORMANCES
VV--".aDAY and SATURDAY until further notice.
commence••• be Opened at Half-past One o'clock, the Performances
at Two precisely.
o,,4dmission—Dress Boxes, 3s • Side Boxes, 2s. 6d.; Pit, Is. 6d.;
pTrY, 6d. Second Price—Bs.;
Boxes, 2s. • Side ditto, Is. 6d.;
4ls. The Box.oflice is open from Ten till' Three o'clock daily,
,Beettving Seats in the Dress Circle and taking Private Boxes,
it, lei) May be had under the direction of Mr. Shuttleworth. Children
c 0 ms will not be admitted. Doors open at Half-past Six; to
~~~nce at Seven o'cloctr precisely.

THE LATE MR. GEORGE HOLDEN.
GRAND CONCERT will be given in ST.
Fey, GEORGE'S-HALL on the Evening of the 6th of
the PP neat, with full Band, Grand Organ, and Chorus, in aid of
trotbßl4 for the Widow and Family of the late Mr. Guoaos
Pa
rticulars willbe duly announced.

50, CASTLESTEEET.
rir,„ QUEEN'S FIRST VISIT TO HER
This d " OUNDED SOLDIERS (by special permission).—
"orc !"11? interesting Picture can only remain ON VIEW a very tun
Ten to e, St the Gallery, 50, Castle Street. Time of exhibition,
b'cleen °f ur.—N.B. : Admission by card of address alone, in con.
the hitherto crowded state of the galler r.

Six • GEORGE'S HALL

ORGAN PERFORMANCES
Will be given by the Organist,
MR. W. T. BEST,

tIatiVERY SATURDAY AND THURSDAY
Tb,„.11.63, Afternoon . .
atelnic'iurtY Evening . .
salon on Saturday Afternoon, 6d. ; Thursday Evening, 3d.
The Concerts last one hour.
Doors open half an hour before each performance.

troFFMAN'S FANCY BAZAAR,
Fromm 58, BOLD-STREET.
takn the high rents charged upon all Property in Bold StreFt
thitY.tradesmen are precluded sharing the business carried on in
Oetirlaallionable thoroughfare. To enable parities who may be
itlotr,"` ef embarking in the Trait's peculiar to this leading
Inv -Uttbfare M HOFFMAN (lessee of the Queen's Hall) begs to.
rein r•
e that he has taken the above capacious Premi,es,

•
NO. 68, BOLD STREET,
OPPOSITE NEWINGTON,
Which he purposes opening as a

- -
Fo ~, BAZAAR
THE SALE OF CONTINENTAL NOVELTIES,
j%WELLERY, MILLINERY, AND FANCY
WORK OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
o:ll,te_Drentiseti are now in co sofa lteration, lewd will be imme-
,l,,,Weady for occupation.
41,00.41_ .s desirous of engaging stalls are requested to apply to Mr.
4104", at the Queen's Hall, Bold Street, between the hcurs of
Tw. o, where a plan of the premises and the new
n be inspected, and further particulars known,