The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-04-08 00:00:00

COLONIP
CAPITAL, £2,000,000, in 20,1

JOHN HO
DEPUTY C
ANDREW CC
nnuic

lEneus Barkley, Esq.,
James. Cavan, E
David Barclay, E q.
John Alexander Hau'key, Esq.,
W. T. Bilibert, Esq,
J. Gurney Hoare, Esq.,
John Irving, Jun., Esq.

'ORS,
Samuel Gurney, Esq. I Charles Marrvat, Esq.
STANDING COUNSEL,
William Burge, Esq., K.C.
SOLICITORS.

Messrs. Crowder and May ii-k,t7d,i,11-a:lision House-place, London

BANKERS.
Messrs. Jonei, Lloyd and Co., and Messrs. Barnett, Hoare,

and Co.

E DIRECTORS are now enabled to state that the terms
of a Charter have been adjusted with his Majesty's Go-
vernment, A liberal Reservatii,u of the Shares will be made
for parties resident in the Colonies, and the Directors will, in
the appropriation, take care that the Colonial Interests of the
Out Ports ieceive due attention. The applications for Shares
already greatly exceed the amount of Capital to be raised, but
the Dii petals will not proceed to the appropriation of the Shares
until the 16th instant:
C. A. CALVERT, Secretary,its'
62, Old Broad-street, Lon rm.

4th April, 1835.

PARISH OF LIVERIDOL.
AT the ANNUAL VESTRY, held in St. Nicbolaes
Church. on TUESDAY, the sth April, 1636;
The Rev. JONATHAN BROOKS, one of the Rectors, in the

Chair;
The Report of the Select Vestry and the Accounts having
been read;.
Resolved,—That the Accounts now read be approved and
allowed, and that the .Report and a brief Abstract of the Ac-
counts be insetted once incheuacrehhowfaildieenLgivo•efrtitreitopl Papers;
The The undermentioned Officers were then appointe for the
year, name y,
E.'. I..t..%l7o):Line'l'ritmlliarStir"ali9afftnEo:43l'';/1- i Sidesmen. ..
Al r. George Ramsdell, 5
Mr. Henry Ripley...• •
Mr. Joseph Giteoons.w. Oterseers. ',,r3
Mr. William WAthew, .; i :,....,-/..;;5;,,,,
Mr, Willliam.Ruslitetf. ...- I,!i.e bwgurfl ?e, ...
.. ,
Mr. Charles LaWtoel ChurchwarderhadflL Paul's.: !:;Otirc?.. .
Mr. William Dykl,,.. ,•. , -•! 1.,,,a0L-
• ,i.Jrni
Mr.'ltichard Le inert
,r_
n - Churchwardens of St. John's. ;/,
Mr. James Kenyemn,
~, u : . i 44 - '
1J ....),11“1 ,10 A .elliP.e.
t 1. *VESTRY. ' .
'1
viIAS,M ~ John' Mit it"iliieqt.
Mr. Thom eitt 00 d„
jid
.1, . Mr. . ?fri, Av.! ,'.
Mr. Al,'o . I'' 'Mr. James Ilaryqe jis , ~ 'r
.., . mot Mh9,l .. . John Koshiw , 1,..): J
Mr. Thrilmm Rielimin,,,Lb., ;et r. ~„ ..,, 5,..c,
Mr. Jahn Vitm};•,,,! i',, n, 1 Mr. Jamas Eckeriley, ' .
1. Mr. Andr*Ariatrei; ~n. , 1' ills. John Wilkinson,
Mr. Jamee,Meseen, ~ -A' Mr. William Nicholson,
Mr. Lameek, : ' -, Mr. William Huson,
Mr. George Minisdeti, 'l."' Mr: Edward Franceys,
Mr. Robert Heyrepd,
,' T 1 Mr. R. W. Houghton,
Mr. Thomas Bankif;" ' -1
Mr. J. Hutchinson.
1.,; I, Mr. M. D. Lowndes '
Vestry-Clerk.
'..1.6,„ Mr. Williani Dickson Treasurer.
I ;,.,,!
Ali.. Edward Gray, Assistant-Overseer.
'. "; Mr. John Mackinlay Assistant-Overseer.
; 5,1"
• , . . Mr. G. 'P. Forwood Assistant-Overseer.
COLLECTORS.
Mr. John Wallace, Mr. Zechariah B. Houghton,
Mr. Wil4ani.ll,lopelon, Mr:Thomas Ellerton,
Mr. ThlitiM* tic fl 0.., Mr. Charles H art,
1,
Mr. William pen, Mr. Thomas Musgrove.
Mr. arid Mrs: 9#l4al' Governor and Matron of the Work-
house.
...be.eißr. litt .ii -..
The Rev. Wile .-4-yrts,,s.; Rpiain to the Workhouse.
Mr: Bretetiin Night Joke e,lteiident Surgeon to the Work-
house. .„ ,
It was moved by Mr: Churchwarden TINNE, seconded by Mr.
CrieLsieLer_Wtie rA RD, fleet. a Church Rate of One Penny in
the Pound be levied fa the'Chilehes, rot' the'ensuieg year.
It was
,moved, in 445 ways #filendment, by Mr. JAMES
BRANcK ER, secorfUtytily ,Abf4ll, fli 'LENEux, that the le-
vying ut the rate ,s.iptztille liiit4, Ole termination of the
iiir
present session, with,t4urti ettlp,riii ,t, t,y.:,t.-io me,sure be
carried during thil'*ip,wil,;iW ;TR Ir.. tioicri ecessary, that a
Special Vestry be thie
_skaßrAs -4 lAl.4,,Church Rate of One
i
Penny in the Poompfthfcirffp :qtkoAy:t:ion.
The original inolieniste Abe sr, , 0 ..ii:
Resolved,—That if seiffirA,:iiiiooaid to the Rectors and
Curates as last year. ei .., '' '" '
liesoicett,—That,thp;sl9)..offe.so;fr paid to each of the Parish
ClerkS, 4.n their giving uPtlleieFeiis on the Bills of Mortality.
Reielfed,--4hat the sum of, 1:523 be paid to the Trustees of
the DiSpeusary.
.Resolverk—That the sum of £2lO be paid to the Treasurer of
the Northern Hospitel..
lieiblt4cl;---Thit the thanks of the Vestry be given to Dr.
slYliiiircgreatirni e
i, ,
flli
iri.e (;;Neuotrlki wkkaoiut es.; aannd Mr.
d Never
wC ual lordc, hio
rPihh3se-
iirci an and
s valuable
services during the past year:
~. Besultied,—That the sum of £2O each be paid to Mrs. Alder-
's-eV, gii.-Ward, analilis;RlCEbardiati, at the discretion of
~
the-
Churchwardens.
It Wkl4ilverrele.y lir, JAMES MULLENEW,K, seconded by Mr.
Amks,ißiifeal,,sren,,l at experience having proved that the ope-
rationyef tl4 act • .4r Parliament commonly called Sturges
Bourne's Bill:' has been in this parish to excite feelings of dis-
cOnt-nt .amougst the Parishioners, it is therefore the opinion of
'this Vestry that 'petitions should be'prepared and forwarded to
both Houses of .Parliament. praying fur its repeal. And that
such petition lie signed by the Chairman in behalf of the Vestry.
It moved as au amendrnent.by Mr. Churchwarden LAW-
RENCE, seconded .by Mr. PLIOLMBLEY WoODWARD, that the
affairs of the Parish have been well and economically adminis-
tered under the Act in question, and that there is no reasou to
interfere with its provisions.
The original motion having been carried on a show of hands,
a poll was demanded by Mr. Churchwarden LAWRENCE.
It was moved by Mr. PLATT, seconded by Dr. BAIRD, that
the ruin of £122 10s. be'allowed to the Rev. John Pulford, for
the ensuing year, in like manner as last year, in consideration
of his long sead faithfulOervices as Curate of this Parish.
' It was moved as an amendment by Mr. SANTt.EY, seconded
' by Mr. JAMES HARVEY, that no grant whatever be made to Mr.
Pulford.
The original motion having been carried on a show of hands,
a poll was demanded by Mr. SANTLEY.
Resolved,—On the motion of Mr. WILLIAM WALzuRw, se-
conded by Mr. Ty Riilt, that the thanks of the Vestry be given
to the Churchwardens, for their services during the last year.
JONATHAN BROOKS, Chairman.
The Chairman having left the Chair,
Resolved,—On the motion of Mr. JAMES BRA NCKER, seconded
by Mr. CHOLME LEY Wooow A ii re that the Thanks of the Vestry
be given to the Chairman, for his able and impartial conduct in
the Chair. M. D. LOWN DES, Vestr Clerk.
. .
PARISH OF LIVERPOOL. , ..
- ,
AT the General Vestry, held by adjournme , this day, in
St. Nicholas's Church. to take the P upon the two
questions on which Polls were demanded. , •
Mr. Churchwarden 'FINN H in th Chair.
The Poll commenced at Ten o'clock, a at a Quarter-past
One Mr. Mulleueux and Mr. Braucker wi new their motion,
at which time the numbers were as follows:
Persons. Votes,
For Mr. Mulleneux's motion

re-

For M r. C hurch warded Lawrence's amendment 201 684
At a quarter-past two o'clock, Mr. Santley withdrew :114
umeniiment. *hen the numbers were-- • -
For Mr. Plitt's-motion - . 260 841.,
• For Slr. Sautley-s amendment.,... 106,
M. a. 1W WN lAB Vestry ~

. ,
XTEHEMIAH KNOTT begs respectfully •to inform his
.11 Friends- that he has removed, his.:Estatilistinent horst
Rauelagh-street to Nu. 43, CHORCH-STREkT, nearly opposi:e the
Atitptietim, where he has better faculties. fur con sting
Business and .for having Workmen in its yariou ranches oa
the Premises.
N. K. gladly avails himself of this oppo • u yto express his
grateful acknowledginents for the kind fa rs he has hitherto'
received, and to assure them of his best xertions to merit a
continuance of the same by supplying FU NISH ING IRON-
MONGERY, CUTLI RY,. smurn and TIN WORK, &c.,
of the best quality, on the most reasonable terms.

SHARE BROKER.
THOMAS RADFORD begs to inform his riends and the
Public that he has commenced Business s a GEN ERA L
SHARE BROKER, at his Office, No. 12, ATHERTON'S-
BUII.DINGs, DALE-STREET, OPPOSITE J -STREET, where he
is now completing his arrangements for taining the best and
earliest information relative to the various Joint Stock Com-
panies already in existence, as also of those that may be here-
alter formed.

. As it is his intention to confine himself strictly to a Brokerage
Business, there will be no inducement for the interposition of any
personal consideration to interfere with the interests of those
who may confide their Commissions to his execution; and he
will on all occasions zealously endeavour to secure their confi-
dence by assiduous attention and unflinching integrity.

PARISH OF LIVERPOOL.

REPORT of the CHURCHWARDENS and SELECT
V LsTRY for the Year ending the 25th day of March,
183d.—The Select Vestry, in submitting a sum ry of their
transactions to the consideration of the Parishi eis, in Vestry
assembled, venture to express a hope that it w meet with a fa-
vourable reception at their hands; for tho it does'not show
any very material alteration in the exp iture for the main-
tenance of the poor, as compared with t preceding year, the
general outlay has been diminished' to the extent of nearly
£40(X); and the-Parishioners will bear in mind that the rate le-
vied upon them for the service of the poor has been considera-
bly less than on former occasions; and judging from the ba-
lance at the credit of the account, and from the probable amount
of rates still to be cotlected, and from the absence of all out-
standing demands, may reasonably expect that notwithstand-
ing the rise that. has taken place in many articles of parochial
consumption, -the burthens of the parish are not soon likely to
be increased.

_ .
The Select Vestry have to report that, since the 15th Decem-
ber last, they have been deprived of the services of one of -their
Assistant Overseers, Mr. Anthony Black, who, feeling unable,
at his advanced age, any longer to discharge the duties of his
situation with satisfaction to himself, has retired into private
life, carrying with Lira the respect and good wishes of all who
know him; and the Select Vestry, from a desire more fully to
testify their sense of his long and faithful services. have contin-
ued him in the receipt of his salary, up to the 26th March last,
satisfied that the Parishicners will not refuse their sanction to
this slight tribute to his worth, more especially as no extra ex-
pense has been incurred by it, Mr. Black's duties having,;.since
his resignation,- been gratuitously performed by the clerks at-
tached to this office, and the other officers •4 the Parish.
As his successor, but at a salary reduced from £30(.1 to £OO
per annum,' tha Select Vestry take the liberty of recommending
Mr. Edward Grav,who has been brought up in the service of the
Parish, and has fur some time past acted as Mr. Black s assis-
tant. and who, by a thorough knowledge of the business, an
by the kindness of manner which in, a most trying position, has
ever mat ked his intercourse with the poor, is, in the opinion of
the Select Vestry, fully qualified for the appointmeet.
The experience of the last twelve months has confirmed the
Select Vestry in their conviction of the propriety of having
united, in the person of Mr. G. P. Furwood, the office of Super-
intendent to the Illegitimate Department with that, of Rate-
book Clerk, and served inure strongly to impress them with an
opinion of the value of the Rate-book office; and although the
Select Vestry are aware an idea has been entertained that
partiality was shown in making out the Lists of Voters last
year, they can assure the Parishioners that such an opinion is
altogether unfounded, and that the errors which did occur on
those occasions arose from accident alone. With further prac-
tice and experience such errors will more rarely be found ; still,
in a parish like Liverpool, containing upwards of 32000 different
assessments, it will be impossible, in the short time allowed for
preparation, to make out either the Parliamentary or the Muni-
cipal Lists with perfect accuracy. In order, however, that the
Parishioners may ensure the continuance of that inipai tuttits
as to the Rate-hooks, and the economical administration of the
Parochial Funds, which have hitherto prevailed, it is to lie
hoped that men of respectability, men whose high characters
are a sufficient guarantee that no party feeling will thfluence
them in discharge of their duties, way be induced to become
members of theSelect-Vestry, and be their political opinions
what they may, will join in promoting such measures as may
best contribute to the general welfare of the Parish.
At the Workhouse, under the able superintendence of the
Governor, many improvements have been made,—two of the
Wards have been almost entirely rebuilt, and the Kitchens
have been reconstructed, with a view to removing the intense
heat which the want of a proper escape for the steam from the
boilers occasioned. Nor, while attending to the comforts, have
the Select Vestry been unmindful of the greater duty of admi-
nistering to the moral and religious wants of the inmates of this
establishment; and in furthelauce of this object they were glad
of the opportunity, a hich the retirement of the Chapel Cierk
afforded them, of appointing as his successor a person who
could at once discharge his duties, and superintend the educa-
tion of the boys, which previously had nut kept pace with the
wishes of the Select Vestry; and, though, by this appointment
an additional expense of about £3O per annum wilt be incurrod,
they are confident it is one that will meet with the ready acqui-
escence of the Parishioners.
It is the intention of the Churchwardens to propose a Church-
rate of one penny in the pound on the present occasion. They
had hoped that the endowment of the parochial clergy by the
late Corporation, aided by some Legislative measure fur the
abolition of Church-rates, (by which the maintenance of the
fabric of the Established Church should be secured to the coun-
try by payments from the Consolidated Fund, in conformity
With the bill introduced by Lord Althorp in the House of Com-
mons') would have saved them from the.necessity of making
such an application, and been the means of removing an alleged
grievance from a considerable portion of the community; but,
as the validity of the endowment, by the late Body Corporate,
has been caned in question by their successors, and as no bill
for the abolition of Church-rates has as yet been brought for-
ward by his Majesty's Ministers, the Churchwardens feel that
they have no alternative than their present course. it should,
however, be understood, that any payments made to the clergy,
which would have been provided for by the endowment deed,
had its legality not been disputed, will be returned to the Parish
as soon as it is ascertained that that measure will be sustained.
In conclusion, the Select Vestry cheerfully resign their trust
into the- hands of,the -Parishioners, conscious that they have
done their duty to the best of their ability.
[Extracted, from the Minutes of the-Select Vestry.]
Licerpoa,'Apriiis; 1,836. -- ; JOHN MACKINtAY,

The following is a summary of the Accounts.
Dr. £ s. d.
To Balance received from the Churchwardens of
1835
Rates received .
Sundries received

£60,845 4 7

Cr.
Paid on account of the 'Workhouse 13.113 9 10
• Out Poor 22,407 10 4
Illegitimate's Office 2.826 17 3
County Rate. 11,021 1 2
General management and incidental ex-
penses. 5,598 8 1
Churches 3,092 1 4
Balance in Messrs. Leyland and Bul-
lin's Bank . L 2768 2 6
Ditto in Treasurer's hand l7 14 1 _
2,785 16 7

£60,845 4 7

Liverpool, March 25, 1836.
(Errors excepted.)
JOHN MACKINLAY,
Secretary to the Select Vestry.
Audited by ROBERT JONES,
SAMUEL MARTIN,
EDWARD FRANCEYS.

NEW YORK PAPERS.

The following appeared in our second edition of Tues-
day. The New York papers reach to the 17th March :
FLORIDA WAR.

This war appears to bid fair not only to disgrace the admini-
stration, but many of the principal officers. At the commence-
ment the territory was left without troops, and the whole
inhabitants at the mercy of the Indians. A collision has now
broken out between General Gaines and Scott, and the former
has left Florida for New Orleans, to take command of the
Southern frontier. It is a little remarkable that General Scott,
let him go where he will, has inure or less difficulty about rank.
Many of the volunteers have retired, and the army appears to
be deficient in provisions and ammunition. General Gaines.
has had a fight with the Indians, and suffered a severe loss.
From the New Fork American.
General Gaines left Tampa Bay with 1,140 men, and reached
Fort King on tne 22d of February, taking with hitn only
enough subsistence to last to that place. here he called upon
General Clinch for 14,000 rations, but only 10,000 could be
furnished, and those had been just placed there by order of
General Scott, for the support of a battalion of Georgia foot
then on the march to Fort King. Thus insufficienil provi-
sioned, he made a dash for the Ouithlachoochee, near General
Clinch's former battle ground, where it was truly believed the
main body of the enemy were. lle arrived on the west bank
of the river on Saturday eveninei, 27th. The Indians on the
opposite hank immediately opened a fire on him, which was
continued all Sunday from each, side. neither party crossing.
At six o'clock on Sunday evening, General Gaines sent an ex-
press to General Clinch, stating his situation, and calling for
more ammunition and provisions. His loss up to that tinie
was two volunteers from Louisiana killed, and ten regulars and
volunteers wounded ; among the latter Lieutenant Izard, of
the dragoons, dangerously. On Monday morning, the 291 h,
about ten o'clock, while General Gaines was preparing means
to cross the river, lie was attacked on three sides of his camp by
the Indians, who kept up a vigorous assault for about two hours,
frequently approaching very near his entrenchments. 'lhey
were fically repulsed, with, as is supposed, considerable loss.
The loss of Gen. Gaines's command was one sergeant killed,
and ten regulars, and 20 volunteers wounded—among the regu-
lars Lieut. Duncan. •
The force of the Indians was estimated at 1500 men. Gen.
GaMes was entrenching himself, and acting on the defensive,
having made no sortie. He calls loudly for more force, ammu-
nition, and previsions. His situation is a very critical one, and
he may be compelled to retreat upon Fort King, a distance of
30 miles, at the hazard of great loss—for no timely relief can
reach him in the capacity of adjutant-general. and nearly half
his force is regulars. The South Carolina mounted regiment
had not yet appeared. They must, however, be there in a day
or two. Six days previous one company of the Georgia mount-
ed men arrived opposite Picolata, but they refused, with the
exception of about twenty, to be mustered into the service, and
lof course could not be received, and had gone home. Four
other companies had just arrived, es hether with better intentions
than the others was not yet known. Without mounted men, it
is the general opinion, it would not be expedient to take the
field. Major Gates and his command had not arrived, nor
Captain Wharton. Catain Elmore's company of S. C. volun-
, teems, from Columbia, and Saunders's company, were at Volusia,
for the purpose of establishing a large depot, in which they suc-
ceeded admirably. Colonel Brisbane's regiment will be at
Volusia in a few days, and thence join the forces from here on
their march to the Ouithlaehoochee. Elmore's company is an
honour to South Carolina; it is composed of young gentlemen of
the greatest respectability, from Columbia.
There are straggling parties of the enemy all over the coml.
try. A party of several were seen near Volusia, and a tarty of
about 25 were seen by some negtoes 25 miles above this, No
days ago. Fresh tracks Here also seen this morning, en the
road-between this oml St. Augustine. It is also supposed there
is, a., v ay, iee; ot-buwirel

\\B\

APitli. 8. 1836

THEATRE-ROYAL, LIVERPOOL.

The Public is respectfully informed, that
MADAME V,ESTRIS
Is engaged for a limited period.; and will make herappearanceat
this. Theatre in Two of her original Characters this present.
Evening; and to give every possible effect to the original
Dramas, Written expressly for Madame-Vestris's Establishment,
the following principal :2.,..,: formers belonging to her Theatre,
the Royal Olympic, are engaged : . •
Mrs. ANDERSON,
(Late Miss Bartolozzi, Sister to Madame Vestris,)
Mr. CHARLES MATHEWS,
(Son of the late eminent Comedian, whose success at the Revel
0;v mpic Theatre has been most decid ,) . .
Mr. HOOPER and Mr. JAMES V . ENG,
The Acting and Stage Managers, and -prine pal Light .come.
dians of the Olympic I e e;s
The popular Favou i s
Mr. KEELEY and Mr. F. TTHEWS, . - •
grf
Of the 'Theatres-Royal, Diury4aue a d .Covent-garden,- and
Royal Olympic Theatre;
Mr. COLLIER-, Mr. BROUGHAM,
And several other Members of Madame Vestries Theatre will
perform their original Characters in the Dramas written for
that Establishment.
Firm APPEARANCE OF MISS FAUCIT,
Of the Theatre-Royal, Drury-lane, who is engaged for the.

season.
K 44; The whole of the Entertain Ments announced having been
received on each of the Four Nights of representation, by. bril-
liant and cro%tded audiences with the most rapturous applause,
the same Performances will be repeated this present Evening,
(Friday,).

This present FRIDAY EVENING, the Bth instant,
A DAY AFTER THE WEDDING.
Colonel Freelove • Mr. James Vining.
Lady Elizabeth Freelove.. Aliss Faucit.
After which a Petit Drama, as perfOrtned in nightly succession
with the greatest attract ion nearly the whole of the last season
at the Royal Olympic Theatre, called
ONE HOUR.
Mr. Charles Swiftly, (his original character,) Mr. C. Mathews-
O!Leary..M r. Brougham. I Mr. Smith.. Mr. Hughes,, .•
(As performed by them at the Olympic Theatre.)
Julia.. - (Miss Dalton) Madame Vestria,
(Her original character.).
Fanny...,(Mrs. Smith)....Mrs. Anderson.
Mrs Bevil .Mrs. Clarke. • •
TO which will be added the favourite Burietta, written for Madame

Vestris's Theatre, called
THE LOAN OF A LOVER.'
Capt. Amersfort..Mr. J. Vining. I Peter Spyk..Mr.Keeley.
.(As originally performed by them.)
Gertrude....(her original character)....Madame Vestris.
Ernestine Rosendaal....Mrs. Anderson.
To conclude with the last new Drama, written for the Royal
Olympic Theatre. called
THE OLD AND YOUNG
.ST.AGER, ,
(As performed in London with the greatest success.)
Clement Puffendale.4Son to Sir-Pompadour)..Mr. J.Vinittg.
Tppple, (Coachman to Sir Pompadour,) Mr. F. Matthews.
Timothy, his son, (Tiger to Sir Clement,) Mr. Chas. Mathews,
(as written for and performed by him at the Royal Olympic
Theatre.)
Lady Puffendale, Mrs. Clarke. Lucy, Mrs. Anderson.
TO-MORROW, (Saturday,) under the Patronage of Charles
Standish, Esc., High-Sheriff of the County, and the Gentlemen
of the Bar. the Entertainments will commence with the Drama
of THE OLD AND YOUNG STAGER.—After which the
Farce of ONE HOUR.—To conclude with the popular Drama
of THli.e' BEULAH SPA (written for and performed at Ma- •
dame Vestris's Theatre.) Sydney Beauchamp, Mr. J. Vining;
Captain Kildare, Mr. Brougham; Mr. Batchelor, Mr. F. Mat-
thews; Magnus Templeton, Mr. Keeley; Hector Templeton,
Mr. Collier, (as originally performed by them at the Royal
Olympic Theatre.) Caroline Grantley, (with' assumed charac-
ters.) Madame Vestris ; Parker, Mrs. Anderson; M rs. Temple-
ton, Mrs. Clarke; Grace Ormonde, Mrs. East.

MASTER REGONDI
RESPECTFULLY informs his Friends and the üblic in
Liverpool and its vicinity, that his CONCE will take
place in PA rt ts'- Boom s, Hard Man-street, on Mo AY EVXNING
next, the 11th April instant.
Messieurs HERMANN have kindly offered t eir valuableassis-
lance on this occasion; and Mr. WE B as obligingly con-
sented to accompany a Concertante fo o Violins
_sc.
Signor ItEooN or, Professer of Sin .g, Guitar; &c., will as-
sist his Son both in the Vocal and Ins rumental parts.
Full particulars in Hand-bills.
Doors open at Half-past Seven o'Clock, and the Performance
will commence at Eight precisely.
Single Tickets, 5s !Tickets to admit Two persons. 8s; to ad-
mit Three, 12s. To be had at the usual places, and of Signor
REGON DI, 28 Seytn,ur-street.