The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-01-16 00:00:00

PART I.

OVERTURE, [Piano-forte,l "Semiramide,"
Mr* Rossini.
G. Holden and Mr. ton
Tun), "Tremate! empi Cremate," Miss Leach,
Mr. Dodd, and Mr. Pemberton ....... Beethoven'
DUETTO, " I know a bank," Miss Whitnali and)
5 Horn.
Miss Leach
SONG, " The peace of the valley," Mr. Pent-
berton
QUARTETT, " Mi manes la voce," Miss Whit-
nail, Miss Leach, Mr. Dodd, and Mr. Pem- Rossini.
berton
DUETTO, " Flow gently, Deva," Miss Leach, tarty. ,
and Mr. Pemberton
SONG, "The Echo Song," Miss Leach, [Flute)
obligati)] Mr. Brown 5 .01.10 p.
GLEE, "The merriest time of all ihe year,"
1
Miss Whitnall, Mr. Bootbby, Mr. Dodd, and Aldridge.
Mr. Pemberton
SONG, ‘• She wore a wreath of roses," Mr. Dodd J. P. Knight.
QUINTETTO, " Midst doubts confusing," [Cin
derellal Miss Whitt-mil, bliss Leach, Mr. Rossini.
Dodd, Mr. Eytou, and Mr. Pemberton

PART 11.
OVERTURE, [Piano-forte] Mr. Luton and Mr.)
G. Hoiden
Tato, "Ti parle l'amore," Miss Whitnall,
Dodd, and Mr. Pemberton MI% t Rossini.
SONG, " Ecco it pegno," Miss Whitnall
BOLERO FLUTE, (in which he will introduce the
air of "Kitty Tyrell," and a favourite Waltz) Nicholson.
Mr. Brown
DUETTO, °'Giorno d'orrore,"
Miss Whitnall
and Miss Leach
GLEE, "See the chariot at hand," Miss Whit•
nail, Mr. Boothby, Mr. Dodd, and Mr. Pent- Horsley.
berton
SONG, "The Pirate Crew," Mr. Pemberton .. J. P. Knight.
DuETTo. "O'er shepherd pipe and rustic dell,")
[Joan of Arc,] Miss Whitnall and Mr. Petn.l- Rafe,
berton 3
GLEE, "The Watchman," Mr. Boothby, Mr G. Holden.
George, and Mr. Pemberton
MADRIGAL, "Down in a flowery vale," HMIs,
Whitnall, Miss Leach, Mr. Dodd, and Mr. Festa.
Pemberton
.7 44
Tickets for the Body of the Hall Five Stiiiiiings; for.
Gallery, Three Shilihgs and Sinpeuee. ,rd'be had frt. Mr.
PItAIBEHTON, 11, Watwick-streer ; Mr. Wlitss, Church•stre®t
and Mr. THOMSON, Great George-street.
The Concert to commence at Eight o'clock precisely.
Books of the Words to be had at the Door of the Hall. • •

BY PERMISSION OF THE: RIGHT WORSHIPFUL'

THE MAYOR.

UNDER THE DISTINGUISHED AND PERMANENT PATRONAGS

OF THK UNIVERSITIRs oF OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE.
H E Nobility, Gentry, and Inhabitants of Liverpool, are
most reiieetfnlly invited to visit and examine the asto-
nishing production of Nature, the Stupendous
SKELETON OF THE ROYAL GIGANTIC WHALE,
Now EXHIBITED IN QUEEN'S-SQUARE.
The Proprietor deems it wholly unnecessary to attempt--ani
description of the amazing gigantic native of the Setv<whose
wonderful size, strength, and character (so far as scription
can go) are so well known to every leader of Na at History,
who must have been struck with astonishment not admiration
on reading the various accounts of the WI,• e not only by the
Historian, but by the adventurous Vor rs in the Northern
Seas. It may be fink- observed, howeve , that no written ac-
count can furnish any adequate idea of the enormous flame of
the creature, every bone and joint of which is a wonder in
itself! It is no exaggeration to say that it must be seen to be
understood, and even to be believed. The examination of the
Skeleton now offered for fluidic inspection must impress every
mind with a sacred sense of the boundless lamer of the Creating
Hand that produced all the living wonders of the Eatth, from
the minutest insect to the magnanimous monarch ot the ocean.
The Whale, of a hich the Skeleton isnow to be seen, a as Found
off the Coast of Plymouth, in October, 1831, and then Weighed
118,6001b5., and measured in.length 102 feet, circumference 75
feet.

The Proprietor feels that, on inviting the Public to view a
curi.,sity so interesting to all who admire the amazing produc-
tion of Nature ; he should not do justice to himself if he were
to descend to the too common modes of endeavouring to attract
the crowd by extraordinary assul ance or success; but he respect-
fully begs to state that the Skeleton has Leen visited by many
Thousands in various parts of the Country, and That every
visitor has been astonished and gratified beyond all expectation.
Admission—Gentry Is. ; Tradespeople, Servants, and
Children 6d. each.

INSTRUCTION in DRAWING, in the following,,branches,
viz : Fruit, Flowets, Figures, and Pencilled 'andscapes,
Japanning, and the various styles of Ornam ei Painting, by
Miss Voss, who announces her intentiot receiving Pupils
in Classes, at Five Guineas per Amour', her own residence,
37, Chatham-street North, Abereromby-square, where Speck
wens may be seen, and Terms for Private Tuition obtained.