The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-10-11 00:00:00

Iluddleston; Miss Mary,. very fascinating
as a StuldweissenkirgUr . ••
Henshall, Mr. Samuel, as a Monk of
the Spiritual Order
Hadley, Mr. A. 1), as Doctor O'Toole,
caused great Merriment, in giving seve-
ral Irish songs
lioworth, Mr. Edward, as Sir Roger de
Coverlev
Heaton, Mr. James. of Everton, ably sup-
ported the Barber, in The Marriage of
Ftg►ro
Holden, Mr. George, Stafford-street; as
Sit John Falstaff in the Merry Wives of
Windsor. Personated the character ad-
mirably in the love scene
Hain; Mr. J., looked the most Grecian
Greek in the room. The dress came frriM
Corfli
Horuby, Mr. George G. a Polish noble-
man

In an, Mr..W. 8., Bnkenhcad, a French
comfier

Jordan, Mr. Geo. Vauxhall-house, Greek
Jordan, Mrs:Geo. Vauxhall-house, Spanish

dress
Jackson, Mr. John, appeared to the life as
. Moses, in the Svhool for Scandal.
Jackson, Miss, Berry-street, looked beau-
tifol as Flora

Johnson, Mr, Duke-stree4 old English
gervleman, ikt a rich court dress of the
17th century
Jones, Mr. Robert, as Solomon, in The
Stranger, caused a little fun, in a Welch
reel

Keen, Hire, a Greek girl
Kearslev; Mr. E. T, in the uniform of the

Nortri Shropshire Yeomanry Cavalry
Keatsley, Mr. Thon►::is, as a Turk
Kearsley, Mr. Jwiali, jun, as an Egyptian
Be`
Kirkpatrick, Mr. Roht. was an excellent
personification of Sulky, in the Road to
Ruin

Langton, Mr. R, of Tiantnere, as Lord
Ogleby, personated the character well,
and not as Adonis, as stated i❑ some of
the papers
Laidlaw, Mr: ►zJ. appeared quite at home
as Joseph Surface
Lonstiale, Mr. Richard, as Dr. Cantwell,
in the Hypocrite, wdc ably supported by
Mr. Smith. as M a w-Werm
Lathbury, Mr. John, St. James's I odge, as
Werner. a very handsome die's, and
looked extremely well
Lathbury, Miss, -St. James's Lodge, ap-
peared to very great advantage as a
I'vrolean
ard. Mr. John, Mount Pleasant, as
bey of Algiers -

Mar, Mr. of London, in naval costume
Makin, Mr: Charles, Rose-place, Scotland-
road, c.usz.d roars'of laughter as Flib-
herty Gibbet
Martin, Mr: H, Warren-street, as Peter
Simple
Massey, Mr:, Rodney-street, an old Eng-

• .
lish gentleman
Masses., Miss, ditto, faticv dress
Morris Walthew, Mr. J. looked well as
Timour the Tartar, one of the few cor-
rect characters in the room
Meredith, Miss A, Dubliu, as Mary Coy-r,
looked lovely
__

Nash, Mr. L. J. court dress
Newman, Mrs, as the Goddess of Beauty,
Leyland, Mrs, as Princess LebOo, and
-Keel, Miss C, as Queen of Sheba. Her
head-dress was much admired. These
three chat aeters were extremely brilliant,
and fascinating

Onnandy, Mr. Arthur, as the black robber
of GPI'Ma y.
Ogle, Mr. John, as Doctor Syntax, kept
the company in a continued roar of laugh-
ter, by his odd and burlesque appearance

Pemberton, Mr. C, as Little Jemmy, in
Torn and Jerry, was apparently too
serious
Peers, Mr. H., Lancelot's-hay, Masaniallo
Parr, Mr. J. R. as Don Quixote, a good
character
Parry, Miss, a nun

Quarrell. Mr. Williajn, was an excellent
Jerry Sneak

Russell, Mr. M. P., as secretary of Lord
Rodney
Rees, Mr. T. a Greek general costume
Rees, Mr. as the Greek general, Bozaris
Rieman, Mr. A. as a German flower girl.
This was a most splendid dress, and the
character admirably supported, as it was
noticed by most persons present
Rowlitison, John, as a Spanish grandee
Rowlinsou, Mrs. in a Spanish costume

Shipley, Mr. J. G. not " LoNG" from Man
• chester, as Benediek, iu his 'brid,ol dress.
• This character, at supper, appeared
anxious to get a tit in his mouth
Simpson, the Misses, Jordan•street, two
lovely flower girls
Scholes, Mr. Richard, Bootie, court dress
Siller, Dr. full court dress
Sider, Miss, chieftain's daughter
Sitter, Miss A. chieftain's daughter
Salmon, Mr. J. H. of the Customs, sup-
ported the character of a life-guardsman,
wi,h his firelock on his showder
Sill, Mr. Staffrrit-street, appeared to ad-
vantage in the character of cupid
Sherratt, Miss of Pt escot, as a Swiss
peasant, excited touch attention

Taylor. Mr. Henry, us ShatV he life guards,
man, spreading destruction to all around
him
Turner, Mr. Henry, Carnarvon, a colonel
of hussars
Turner, Mrs. Henry, Catuarvon, fancy
dress
Tomlinson, Mr. Sainuel, Dul:e-strent, ua
Jermy Diddler in the fitree of
the \\rind.—•` You hav'nt gut such a
thing as tenpence about you, have lou
Sir ?"
ThompSon, Mr. W, German student
V

Vance, Mr. Wm. of Dublin, suite at home
in the characterof a wild lr►hnnau, with
his sprig of shilklah and shamrock so
green

Watt, Nit.. john, was an able represent:),
five or Marra 11, in a New Way to pay Old
Debts
Woodward; 11 r. New Brooke House,
as a Polish noWernan
Woodward, Mr. John, New Brooke House,
as Doctor 0"foole
Wilkie, Mr. Richmond-row, as Corporal
Trim
Wood, Mr. Geo. Manchester, looked well
as a- Hindoo of rank, a correct dress
Wood, Miss, Kirkda le, looked remarkably
well as a Tyrolese peasaut
Wood, I'd r. George, Nirkdale, in a becom-
ing brigand's dross
West, Mr. Charles, Sir Walter Raleigh
Nest, Mrs. Charles, fancy dress
whish. Mr. Chas. Liverpool, an Italian
cavalier

The committtee have used every exer-
tion possible both in their public and
individual capacities to give eclat to the
amusethents. Mr. Langton, the Feeret ar y,
has most strenuously exerted himself, and
he has been ably seconded by M. Brooks
and the rest of his fellow-workers. We
hope that the harvest to be divided amongst
the charities may be adequate to the la-
bours of the gentlemen who have striven in
the work and cause of benevolenCe.

The disposition and arrangement of the
police by Mr. Whitt y were most admirable
and effective. Under their management
all was order and regularity, nothing like
disturbance or confusion on any occasion.
The services of this excellent and imlea-
tigable officer cannot be tan highly appre
ciated.

-- -
It will be utterly impossible. for the next
fortnight or three weeks, to chtain any
correct statement of the accounts, as it
will take at least that time to examine
the bills, Ezc. or the tradesmen and others.
So far as any notion can at present be
formed, the gross receipts will he about
£9,000. The expenditure has been heavy,
and, we are informed, will amount t-o
somewhere between six awl seven thou-
sand pounds; consequently. the nett profits
to be divided amongst the charitaade in
00.
tutions of the town "VIII be ehout £2
The number of tickets sold for the Fancy
Ball was a !Pat beyond 2,800, and about
one hundred pottnds were taken at the door.
So that nearly 3,0 M persons were present
„t that entertainment.

A Aran, r, dcnins with (me of (mt. Inxn
city e.mpantesi 11.(1 itioistlf l elp, d
to the test dish of me •t that stood clear
hint ; Hr d twin hungry. anti nt,liiint, no
ealculatic n as to the choicer tiishes which
were to follow, began in eat Lis slices of the
0;6,, joi,,, wt. h , my
soul :" exclaimed a more experienced glut-
tt,n, " , ~• t. r
NwaY that beautiful appetite upon a kg of
mutton?'

At Cuunvfts, DNlanatii, ilicre is now lie-
sin,nherd 1' II Nun in
I''s 71111 year• Ills mem( 17 is fresh, imd
his right ,s Ace,. ; h lost twd
and still lends his flocks everyday to
tl.eir pasture.