Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-01-07 00:00:00

CINDERTILLA ; Olt THE LITTLE GLASS ,SLIPPER

Neither time, labour, nor expense, has been *pored in the pro-
duction of this " Christmas Piece," for not only will the whole of
the paraphernalia and accessories be of the best and newest
description, brit the vast number of jureniles of both sexes, dressed
in exact accordance with the model a •that day, will render 'the
spectacle strikingly illustrative of the fairy incidents intended to be
conveyed by the author.

The diminutive Ponies, trained ev4wessly for the spectacle by Mr.
llengleat. The new and magnificent dresses and appointments,
arranged by Mrs. llengler. The dances iand tableaux by Mr. C.
Jackson. The music composed by Mr. Jaelvnan. The properties,
carriages, &c., are deserving of •special mention, from the WA. that

thev4ite all modelled and prrOduce'd in exact imitation of the chaste
de Agas handed down from that peculiar period. A new and
elegant carpet will cover the wiaole of the arena, and thc,couches
an& settees will be of crimson and gold, marginated with the purest

The whole of the fairy spectacle will be produced by end undc
the immediate superintendonce of 31..r.'C. liengler -

Cinderella, Miss Jennv Louise Hengler ; The Prince, Miss Jack-
son; Constance and Virilkeimina, the proud sisters, Misses Hengler
and Berthe ' • Witch, Mr. Jackson. Ladies and nobles of the court,
by a host of Juvenile Performers.
In the course of the spectacle, Payne's First Set will be danced
by Miss Hengler, Miss Jenny Louise Hengler, •Miee Mary Ann
Hengler, Miss Simpson, Miss Jackson, Master Heugler, Master
Russelli, and Master Clarke. Polka by Miss Mary .Ann llengler
and Master Clarke.
The following interesting.and ;picturesque incidents will be pour-
trayed during the specta/sle ; discovery of Cinderella in her kitchen
busily engaged in domestic employment; the harshand unmerited
ill-treatment she receives from her prouu and haughty sisters;
Cinderella's despair; she is doomed to .continue her drudgery;
cards of invitation sent to her proud sisters to
THE PRINCE'S GIUND BAMIA J'OVFRTY AND 1117MILITY
• •

Grief of Cinderella at not being permitted•. to accompany her sisters;
her passive submission in assisting them in their toilet ; the depar-
ture for the ball, andinjunctions to.th. little drudge; Cinderella's
desire and anxiety to be present at the royal ball; her disappoint-
ment; sudden appearance.ofnor godmother, the Witch, who informs
the dejected girl that she las the power of allowing her to appear at.
the Fancy Bail ; the rapture and gratitude of Cinderella at her un-
expected good fortune.
THE WITCH DESIRES HER TO RETURN iI3EFORE THE CLOCK STRIKES

üblh Amttsments.

UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF

THE WORSHIPFUL THE MAYOR,
WILLIAM PRESTON, ESQ.

ST

GE.ORGE'S HALL

GRAND SCOTTISH FESTIVAL

MUSIC AND DANCING, .
EVERY EVENING DURING THE PRESENT WEEK,

SUPPORVED BY

UPWARDS OF TWENTY PERFORMERS,
Who have appeared before
H.ER MAJESTY • ~. THE QUEEN,
THE ROYAL _"a,
FAMILY,
AND THE ARISTOCRACY OF :,-.ll:',4•Aik^B SCOTLAND AND ENGLAND,

AT
BALMORAL CASTLE

REELS, STRATHSPEYS, SWORD DANCING,
NATIONAL MUSIC,
SCOTTISH ,AIRS, HIGHLAND FLINGS,

TULLOCHGORUM, &c

VOCALISTS:
MISS ESTHER JACOBS,

AND
MaS. GEORGE KEEF

Doors open. at Seven o'clock, to commence at Eight.
Admission :—Gallery, 6d. ; Body of the Hall, ls.
Full particulars in small bills.

ST. GEORGE'S HALL.
IIHE BURNS CEN TE NARY
A GRAND DEMONSTRATION,
In commemoration of the above event, will take place, sander
distinguished patronage,
ON THE EVENING OF THE 25TH INSTANT,

AT ST. GEORGE'S HALL, LIVERPOOL.
It is intended that the demonstration take the form of
A LITERARY SOIREE,

GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT,

TO
CLOSE WITH A BALL.

The Rooms of the Building to be thrown open during the entire
evening. Performances on the Grand Organ, in the Great Hall, of
selections of Scottish Music and National Airs, to take place at
intervals till 10 p.m.
The Concert to take place in the Small Concert-room; and to
commence at 8 p.m., and be continued at intervals till 12 p.m.; and
to conclude with "Auld lang sync."
The Address on the "Memory and genius of Robert Burns" ti)bo
delivered at 9 p.m.,-from the Platform of the Small Concert-room.
THE BALL TO OPEN AT TEN P.M.
•

The surplus funds to be equally divided between the Caledonian
Schools, the Soho-street Ragged Schools, and the Royal Infirmary.
iekets (including refreshments) : Gentlemen, 108 6d;
Ladies, 7s 6d.

Supper will be provided in the Grand Jury Rooms, at a fixed and
moderate price, for such as may choose to avail themselves of it.
A further notice of the proceedings of the committee will be
announced in future advertisements.

The committee earnestly request that ladies and gentlemen in
possession of "relics" of the "immortal bard," or memorials of
his times, or views and sketches of scenes and places descriptive
and illustrative of the life and writings of the poet, and of Scotland
generally, will communicate with the Honorary Secretary, or with
W. Mackenzie, Esq., of St. George's Hall, on the subject. The
committee are desirous of securing all such mementoes of Burns,
for exposition in the. Great Hall, during the continuance of the
soiree. By order,
JOHN N. P. MACBRIDE, Hon. Sec.

LONDON NATIVE OYSTERS

PACKED IN BASKETS, AT

SHAW'S,

29, BASNETT-STREET. 29

A. H. HINGSTON,
FAMILY AND DISPENSING CHEMIST,

Late Five Years Principal Assistant with SAVORY and MOORE,
Chemists (by Appointment) to the Queen, New Bond-street and
Regent-street, London.
Messrs. SAVORY and MOORE respectfully inform the inhabitants
of Liverpool and its Neighbourhood, that they have appointed Mr.
HIEOSTON, of 58, Bold-street, SOLE AGENT in Liverpool for their
preparations.
Prescriptions and Family Recipes carefully prepared.
58, BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL.

CALEB WALKER'S
WHOLESALE, RETAIL, & EXPORT
INDIA-RUBBER DEPOT,
42 , SOUTH CASTLE-STREET,
Opposite King-street.

RAMAGE'S SELF-ACTING VALVE VENTILATORS.
RAMAGE'S PATENT PLATE-GLASS VENTILATORS.

Sole Agent for Liverpool:
CALEB WALKER,
42, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET.

BLANKETS.—Really Prime and Large Bath Blankets,
165., 215., 255. the Pair. These are something extra.
D. TURNER, 96, Whiteehapel.