The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-01-06 00:00:00

*tID PHILOSOPHICAL .SOCIETY.—The por-
_ Joseph B. Yates, Esq., president of this society,
painted by Mr. Westcott for the members, will be publicly
presented on the evening of the 12th instant. On that
occasion the large room of the Royal Institution will be
opened to the friends of Mr. Yates and the members ;
ladies, also, will be admitted. After the presentation Mr.
Yates will read a communication on ancient manuscripts.
3RD VICTUALLERS' BALL.—Tb Mayor, Lord
ady Sefton, Sir Edward and Lady Cunt. and other
and distinguished ladies and gentlemen, have this
.onterred their patronage and promised their influence
the Licensed Victuallers' Charity, in behalf
-emul ball is appointed to take place to-
This has always proved a highly
Ro d the object which it was estat.

LaITZAART

LICEN

1 SU ppor'

of which the

morrow ever

attractive

carcely fail to add to the at

ratification of the

)PENING BOWIE

AT_ THE SOUTHERN HOSPITAL....
lest was held on George Samuel Dut

)n Thurs.

ton, steward of th
the Queen's Dock

hip Falcon, of Workington, lying in
It appeared that the deceased, whilst
tip, on Sunday morning, fell into the
surgeons of the Southern Hospital

ng on board the
ter. On

and he- waited

ken out

Ile r paid him every

ut he

died on Tuesday last
o bad opened the b(

Mr. Batty, the

house surgeon, wh

ody before it v

y the jur

view(
THE SWEEPI

, was reprimanded by the coroner.
S OF SHIPS.—On Tuesday Benjamin

_
of the shin Camera, and Lawrence
ht before Mr. R. E. Harvey, at the

re brut

oroier charged withste

ing: and th,

Iter with ri

400Ibs. weight of cotton sweepings
he captain of the vessel appeared,
empowered the mate, of r'

from the hold. 'I
stated that he had

gave the highes

:hara.eter,, to sell the sweepinzs

a discharge

deprimting

lotion of selling

in the circl

AR-OWN!

ND THE

RS
1 Wen

BYE-LAW

the Pol

'ore summoned f

after daik when pl

Venn appear

The pro;

ion had

Mansfield

flicted lig}

whether

and if thf

,efore him aga

Was Krim! is

" HE WHO MARP

TIE THE WI

RS THE WIF

County-cour
Wright, a m

sued M

ed gentles:

of his wife for three
per quarter

and fou
bat the

ye, at one p

of the deft

the time

ria by

ble effect

Koenig shoo

child w

n the nc

le money tc

ree years
maid, in for
ild

ng with the

p City of

p.m., for Philadel

.he rock b-at ter}, a

two o'clo,
Irish, M,

and Fran cl

2620 pack a

applause.
of M. Jul
well playa

ber yet taut

Judkins

'or New Yorh

s and merchand
i States and Li

the mai

IBBERY
John Ha

clock at nt
He turned

somewhat r

.ctable-100

him, too freely for

tranger, by

his neck, and, holdi
back, at the same ti

compress

the description

MUSIC AND THE DRAMA

.........a..m.....

MR. E. W. THOMAS'S CONCERT.—The second of the
series of concerts given by this gentleman will take place
on Monday next, in the Philharmonic Hall. Miss Kate
Loder (who is one of the first female pianists of the day)
will preside at the piano.
THEATRE-ROYAL—The new pantomime " Harlequin,
Tim Bobbin," continues to attract crowded houses. To
those of our readers who have not yet witnessed it we
recommend an early visit. It will be pliyed several
nights as the first piece, in order to accommodate the juve-
niles, and parties residing on the Cheshire side of the river.
THE. EARL OF SEFTON AT THE THEATRE-ROYAL.—
The Earl and Countess of Sefton, with several distin-
guished friends, and the juvenile members of their family,
honoured the Theatre-Royal with their presence yester-
'lay evening week, to witness the performance of the new
Christmas pantomime, " Harlequin and Tim Bobbin, or
the Lsncashire Witches."
GUILD OF LITERATURE AND ART.—►Sir E. Bulwer
Lvtton's new play, Not ao Bad as we Seem ; or, Many
Sides to a Character, is to be performed in the Philhar-
monic Hall, in this town, on Friday, the 13th February,
by Mr. Charles Dickens, Mr. Forster, Mr. Mark Lemon,
and the rest of the literary and artistic amateurs who have
recently acquired so much celebrity. All the stage requi-
sites for putting the piece before the audience will be those
used at Devonshire House when the comedy was origi-

idly produced
AMPHITHEATRE.—An attractive addition h
made to the clever equestrian company
ment, in the person of Mons. Devani, tt
tortiorist, whose surprising performance created a great
sensation in the metropolis. Mr. Shelton, one of the
clowns, who does very amusing things not in the usnal
the magistrate, however, routine of clowning, is a deserved favourite in the com-
e the ssweepings, which pang ; the other clowns are also very funny. The scenes

,t this establish

wonderful con-

Bloomer quadrille, by twelve ladies on horseback, will be
It added to the already ove'flowing programme. The fourth
rs morning performance will take place to morrow.
M. JuLLIEN'S CONCERT.—The annual concert of M.
' Jullien took place in the Philharmonic-hall, oh Friday

,mme which had

.en announced

proved so highly attractive that numbers - who sought
admissithi to the hall were compelled to return disap.
pointed, and every seat was crowded to excess. The con-
cert opened with Mozart's famous overture to " Il Flauto
Alnico," which was executed in a style that would have
delighted the gr. at 2lfaeBtro himself. M. Jullien's new
quadrille, " St. Leger," in which tho music is made to

tell all the incidents pertaining to a race, followed ; and
this was succeeded by the cornet-a-piston, trombone,
ide trio of Herr Koenig, Signor Cioffi, and M.
whose performance elicited - enthusiastic
The band gave the andante from Beethoven's
symphony in A with great skill;. and Miss Cicely Nott
Marliani with grace. and a very agree-

Tovince,

ion in the fantasia from

the audience. He was unanimously encored, and
stituted a selection from the " Carnival of Venice
and was followed by the " Exhibition Quadrilles" of M

selection from "
,age by M. Lavigne, on a, obtained marks
The " Crystal Fountain." a descriptive

concert opened with a
' in .hi

The second part of ti
s Huguenots,
be obo

)to pas-

s, possesses considerable morif, and was
,nd Sivori, who followed, was highly suc-

eessful in his variations from the Carnival de
n•, The concert closed with the "Bloomer Quadrille,"
n; descriptive composition, on a subject, however, _ _ ,
CO do _

another
which