The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-01-12 00:00:00

awed by the pr(
the very life. The liel

--a-
from above, upon the
that it comes through t

is made clear by the reflection of the bars upon the rocks
of which the den is composed.

derstand that it is shortly
and earnestly advise our

to be, removed to L 0,..
fellow townsmen to pay an early visit to the rooms; in
which it is being exhibited.

---
GRAND CONCERT AT THE CONCERT-HALL,
LORD NELSON-STREET.
Yesterday evening, the first of two concerts took
t T

i.elson-street, in which the
the celebrated Mrs. Wood,
• Whitnall, Signor Saoio,

principal performers wc.
(formerly Miss Paton,)
and Mr. Sinclair. The
believe, would have been quit

house was welkattended, and, we
-1111 rut for a mistake

generally entertained tha

tuu
place on Tuesday (this evening) in place of last night.
The attendance was, notwithstanding, highly respectable,
and, as regarded the music, enthusiastic. Mr. Holden
presided at the piano, and, as usual, did justice and good
service to the vocalists, though many of them, as well as
the pieces they sang, were to him necessarily strange.
In the first part, and also in the second, Mr. Sinclair
evinced almost all, if not al-

, the powers that he displayed
in earlier life as a singer. His ballad, " Come sit thee
down," written by himself, and the music also composed
by him, is worthy of all commendation, as respects senti-
ment, and the feeling with which he sings it gives a double
zest. In his other Palm:N:l .r.rt ._ id

- ..
..... ~ m ',m
.., ai, ug omit purposely, as con- house. Diseased lungs wits the cause of death.
venient, if-not more so ; indeed the facilities afforded by T. A. G. Dolling, registrar of births and deaths for the
'these extensive apartments (the superficial flooring of West Derby district, said he registered James Parkes
each of which is 1845 feet) are such as to enable them to death on Friday, the 18th December. He lived in Back
furnish any residence, from the humblest cottage to the Bolton-street, Edge-hill. In consequence of what too'
______ .... in g., Lulu particularly in "Johnny
most splendid mansion, in the shortest possible time. place in the overseers office, as described, witness went to
There is no speculation in this undertaking; Mr. Green's Back Bolton-street, the same day, after registering the Sands" (a comic ballad) this gentleman was so highly
finished that he was warmly; encored. Of Signor Sapio,
increased and increasing business has demanded the ac- death.
• we need but say little. His talents had before, and for
commodation.
The witness described the shop in which deceased lived.
years been established, and he (like Sinclair) showed no
PORTRAIT OF THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON BY COUNT Margaret Parkes, widow of the deceased man, said : falling off, from advance of lif e. One thing was re_
D'ORSAY.—We have been favoured by Air. Grundy, I live now in High-street. My husband died on the 15th
sintyarlek,swd ,e
ltdhiantg Siitncl a
intoir
iiis introduced
natural
voiceh isfasl
oseititoeatili3% btehaauttitfhule
of the Repository of Arts, Church--street, with a view of of December. On the Tuesday before his death (the
gradation could scarcely be perceived.
the fine picture of the Duke, by Count D'Orsay, who, we 14th) he came here (to the workhouse) for relief. He did believe, will be the last artist privileged to paint his , not get any. The doctor came to see my husband the Mißq wh;fnoil ........ 4.1._ , ••- -
Grace. . The picture is of life size, and is a very beautiful I day lie (Bea wt-.. 1,..,A.......1 __,. , . -,

ist/UU lAble ana aencacy. Her air of " Angels ever bright
, ..„....., ......--- ~,, ..., asp ut wurKnouse ana brought it to me. This was the first time and fair," accompanied by Mr. Holden on the seraphim,
the principal subject, and the calm of his private position, he has applied for relief. He applied for relief because was sublime, though unassuming. Nearly all the per-
in which he is painted. His Grace is represented in full we had nothing to tale to : we had pledged and sold all formers were encored, and in goodnature repeated their
dress costume, with the ribbon of the Bath across his we had. We had no food. The last time we had food songs.
breast, and the insignia of the Garter. The likeness, we was on Monday morning. We had had coffee without We have left Mrs. Wood to be noticed as in a post-
are assured, is an excellent one—a sideface—and is full of sugar, and dry bread. On the Tuesday morning, before script of a lady's letter, which is generally the best part
the character of the illustrious hero. The features are he came here, made my husband some coffee. He had of it. We were delighted by the whole of her perform-
much fallen in and attenuated, as compared with former nothing to eat to it. We had nothing at all to eat in the ances, both as regarded musical talent, precision, exe-
likenesses. The picture has been engraved under the su- house, and no means of getting anything. A gentleman cution, and taste. Her ballad of "We met," which
perintendence of Mr. Grundy, and will remain for a few gave ins half-a-crown on the Tuesday morning after my she herself accompanied on the pianoforte, was a tritun-
days on view at his repository. To-morrow this enter- husband left home to come here. On the Friday, Mr. Lthant effort, the pathos introduced being most effective_
prising purveyor for the lovers of art proposes to exhibit Tristram gave me 4s. worth of bread, and in different ar- i-
the grand painting of " The Stag- .t u..,, t.- T ....A...._ .., .. •

—..=e, ...ay, oy Lianaseer. tides. This was the first relief I received from him ex-
'Vi'e refer our readers to the excellent bill of fare at the cept the medical order. My husband had been ill at
performers will appear this evening in the
Oriental Divan, advertised in our paper to-day ; every- home three weeks. He had work to go to, but could not same performers
in the same room, which is admirably
thing it comprises is excellent.
go. The week before he died, 4s. was all we bad to live on, tsecoionn.ned
adapted for a musical entertainment.
The Liverpool Parcel Delivery Company is now in full and I sold two chairs for that 4s. The week before that I
low aserationon, delivering parcels
Illi
in the town and environs as pledged different articles to live on. My ghfina ...
e ,each
..-
.._ . .. ....

stip possesses extreme powers of N7oice and execu:

ANATOMICAL VENUS.
female form, decidedly t

rt splendid r

on the Tuesday, at a quarter to five o'cloc

Sir Robert Peel dig-

[dressed to certain