The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-01-17 00:00:00

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THEATRE ROYAL, WILLIAMSON SQUARE.

CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS.

GI) THIRD AND LAST BUT ONE.
-AND MORNING PERFORMANCE THIS DAY (SATURDAY),
_ _

doors the 17th instant.
--rs to be opened at Half-I),st One, Performance to commence at
Two o'ci c with
MISCHIEF MAKING.
. _

, After which, the New Grand Local Christmas Pa•lt-Omime.
In the Evening the Performance will commence at the usual time,
with
A WONDP. RFUL WOMAN. To conclude with the Pantomime.

On Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday. and Saturday,
THE MAID OF CROISSEY.
Serjeant Austerlitz
Theresa
IC4?' The THIRD JUVENILE NIGHT, and Last but One, on
THURSDAY HERD
r, the 22nd instant, when the Pantomime will
be played as a first Piece.
To conclude with BOX AND COX.
Box' .. Mr. Baker I Cox ...... .....Mr. Stoyle.
To conclude with, every Evening, except Thursday, a New,
-Grand, Local, Comic, Christmas Pantomime, entitled,
'HARLEQUIN AND LITTLE GOODY TWO SHOES ; Or,
THE LIVERPOOL LASS AND DICKY SAM.

'The Opening Story by the Author of the celebrated Liverpool
,
antarnimes—"The Child of Hale." "Tim Bobbin," "The Legs of
" The Butterfly's Ball," and " St. George and the Dragon."
The Overture and Music of the Opening composed, selected, and
arranged by Mr. EdWard Fitzwilliam. The Scenery designed
entirely by Mr. Dearlove, jun., assisted by Mr..G. Dawson, and
The
Goodman. The Music of the Haeequinale by Mr. Morriss.
'lie Machinery by Mr. Cowderoy. The Properties and Masks by
Bromley. The Dresses by Mr. Jeffries. The whole of the
t,ane.es and Action of the Ballet arranged and directed by Signor
un.
SOME ACCOUNT OF THE STORY OF THE PANTOMIME.
Everybody knows the story ref Little Goody Two Shoes ; but
47body do‘ s not know that the events of her life occurred in
tikl pleasant placea near the great town of erpool ; and that
eh`tle Goody was not only a Liverpool Lass, but her lover, the Sir
i,."!lea Jones of the original story, was no other than the first
th,el, Sam, the illustrious progenitor of all the population of
ta,,POOl, now bearing that time honoured name. In the Pans
150mne ev,rybody will wtness the main incidents of her career—
the loses her fatherland mother in infancy—how she was left
".....
sonly one shoe and her brother Tommy—how Tommy went to
ee„, how she at last became possessed of two shoes, which cir-
liZstPnce obtained for her the name of Little Goody Two Shoes—
(37 when she grew up to be a young woman, the man Sir Thomas
G,2,!. Who had oppressed her father, continued his enmity towards
how'4Y---how by her industry, she defied all her idle calumniators—
"e oP.ned a scho-d—how she taught a raven, which she called
hayh, to read and spell ; also. a
she
to do the same—how she
104 Present of a skylark—hew she adopted a voor lamb that had
abo Its dam—how she called it Billy, and how it followed her
te,V--how she had a dog named Jumper—how when one day she
laws`d out with the raven and the pigeon her sky lark on her
Sir 4,•,..and her lamb and her dog by her side—how she was seen by
:intnas Gripe and his man Goosecap, and Low they accused
hJones, Otherwise Dickey Sam, defends her—how she was found
5, ?by the Judges Ignorance, Intolerance ard Superstition—how
her rather Tommy returned frotn Sea—how she was rescued and
lie enemies defeated--how she was united to her true love, and
1,71 happ ever aftr, the whole life illusrating the triumh of
ue, Perseverancee and Industry, over Idletness, Vice, and Maplice.
Pantaloon ..... atiel'lin• ••• . .Sinor Lauri Columle. enny Lauri
. .........g I. C. Lauri Clown bine..M'alSignJor F. Lauri
LAs.„The Management respectfully announces the Fourth and
con;.. of the GRAND DAV REPRESENTATIONS of the New
the',LlC PANTOMIME which will take place on Saturday next,
en,,`.4th instant, when the Doors will be Opened at Half-past One,
the Curtain rise at Two o'clock precisely.
Performance in the Evening at the usual time.

Admission— Dress Boxes, 4s ; Upper Boxes 3s ; Pit, 2s ; Gallry,
8' The Box office s opefl da iily, from Ten, till Three o'clock,e for
securing
Seattin the Dress Circle, and taking Private Boxes, which
Y be had'linder the direction of Mr. Shuttleworth. Children
'rt arms will not be admitted. Doors open at Half-past Six, to
commence at Seven o'clock precisely.

THEATRE ROYAL.
GRAND ITALIAN OPERA.

fiev Mane
respectfully announces that, in conjunction
with ie gement Firm
rangeAEß, BRALE and Co., of London, it has been
cowed to arfor the
following highly talented appearan,e at the Theatre Royal of the
Dany and greatly distinguished Opera Com-

Madame GRISI. PRIMpa,DONNE :
Mademoiselle BE Madame AMEDEI,RTI, Mademoiselle SEDLAZEK,
And Madame GASSIER.
NDE DONNE :
Madame CRIERICISECO
and Madame HENREICH.
'
TENOR'' :
. r VOLPINI, I Signor LORIN!, I Mr. TENNANT,
Mr ALBICINI, Signor LUIGI niEI, Mr. CROFT.

BARITONI : Signor
"tCON,„ Monsieur GASSIER and HERR FGRAIES.
Su,;‘,.'Noail: Signor GABUSSI and Signor CHIERICI.
-nt% SAssi: Signor TALAMO and Signor MATTO NI.
COxt,„ PROMPTER: Sigror GALLI.
'c'rona : Signor LI CALSI and signor ORSINI.
CRSP D'ATTAQuE: Monsieur ZERBINI.

The 0
of the Dreoestra and Chorus have been carefully selected from those
e follYo
Italian Opera and her Alajesti's Theatre.
win g Operas will be given
IL TROVATORE,
On MONDAY, the oth February Next ;
AND DON GIOVANNI,
On TUESDAY, February 10.
Forth
be ..:—"er Particulars, with the unrivalled cast of the Operas, will
o.ven
-....._______l2lfuture Programme.

...
R 0 v
.AL AMPHITHEATRE,
GREAT CHARLOTTE STREET,
PROPRIETOR, MR. W. R. COPELAND.

CIRQUE ROYAL DE SARDAIGNE,