The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-09-10 00:00:00

SEPTEMBER 10, 1833.

THEATRE-ROYAL, LIVERPOOL.

•
Mr. MACKAY, of the Theatre-Royal, Edinburgh, is en-
gaged for a Fortnight, and will make his second appearance
this Season,
present TUESDAY, September 10, when will be per-
formed the Tragedy Of CA'l 0.
Cato, Mr. Vandenhoff—Juba, Mr. Cooke.
To Marcia, Miss Huddart.
CObehide with the popular Scotch Hs rical Melo-drame,
Satidie, Mr.
MAR Y, QUEEN OF " COTS.
Mackay.—Lord Ge . Douglas, Mr. Cooke.
Marv, Queen of Scots _liss Iluddart.
Lady Doucrlas Mrs Clarke.—Catherine Seyton, Miss Eyre.
First appearance of Miss E. ROMER, of,the Theatre-Royal
''▪
overitf
wgarden, who is enged here for a Fortnight.
131 av o
Tsloatiow (Wednesday. ) will be performed the Musical
BailießOß ROY.
Nichol Jaie, Mr. Mackay.—Francis Osbaldiston
34r. Bedford, frorvm the Theatre-Royal, Dublin, his first ap-
,
`• tr'llee this Season.—Rob Roy, Mr. Vandenhoff.—Dougal,
Browne.—Rashley-' Mr. Cook.—Helen M•Gregor, Miss
11..tdiart.—Diana Vernon. Miss E. Romer.

After which the farce of
•
cm- THE HAUNTED HOT.
poral Trot, Mr. Browne.—Tommy Tadpole, Mr. Baker.
Angelica, Miss Eyre.—Jenny, Miss Seymour.

SIGNOR PA PAGAN IN I.
GANINI, grateful for the liberal patronage he
e,
Inas experienced, respectfully announces to the Nobility,
ury, and Public resident in Liverpool and its Vicinity, that,
In. deference to a wish expressed by numerous Families who
Mere unable to attend his Concerts at the Liver Theatre, he
.;incluced to give Two more grand CONCERTS, at the
I:SII)IIITHEATRE, on 11,1oNo.vir Ev NING, the 16th, and
i'llinxEsnAY EVENING, the 19th insta being positively the
;4031. he can have the honour of giv. g in Liverpool previous
~.„"is final departure for the Con ent, on which occasion he
,Vl,, be assisted by those high celebrated Vocalists, Miss
inELLS and Miss WAY.' , likewise Mr. WATSON,
nposer to the Theatres-R al Covent-garden and English
ul'era-house; and Member of the Royal Academy ►
of Music.)

PROGRAMME OF THE FIRST CONCERT.
ACT FIRST.
Ina, lus Hem,
Ca".t. 'so we imagine." Mercadante.
14"10, Miss Watson, "The merry mountain horn." Bishop.
--
atrylv.,tto e Variazioni sul Rondo delta Ceurren-
AGANINI.
filo, by Signor Paganini
'3allad, Miss Wells, Coming through the Rye." Melodies.
' fig, Atiss Watson, "I will not chide the Archer 2 sous.
tt,,eoc ite- tico e Variazioni sidle tre Aria seguenti 1
c
ri .Feuite .
DL
eo /- pin non mi sent°
eerie Giocani conosco Carte. Composed and
`'xecuted on ONE STRING ONLY, (the fourth,) j
°Y Signor Paganini
ACT SF.COND.
'let, Miss Watson and Miss Vi ells," Lo, when) Bj
Sh(

„,towers descending:”
‘ISY desire)) the admired Variazioni upon the
Popular Neapolitan Canzonetta, "The Car-11
of Venice," descriptive of .the Freaks LPAGANINI.
and signor Vagaries of a Venetian Carnival, by
Paganini
Aliss
"Kate Kearney." Melodies.
4 al3I
oi Oyn,a,l Air, Miss Watson,
Stockhausen.
(13Y part.i .. .... desire)*the favourite Melody of)
the North, "The Keel Row, by Misses Wells
4.11 d Watson, as sung with the most euthusias- '
; tic anplause by them at the Theatres-Royal Watson.
Edinburgh, 'B.:c. having been called
1.,,f0r, and repeated three times each evening ..
The National Air of " St. Patrick's Day,
arranged and perfortned on one string only, PAGAN'S'.
(the fourth,) by Signor Paganini *
IIIR• WATSON WILL PRESIDE AT THE PIANO-FORTE.
At `pickets and Places to be had at the Mercury-office, and at
'tr. Weiss's Music Saloon, 2, Church-street.
the ti Places can be secured unless Tickets are taken at
me.

Boxes ss.—Pit, 3s. 6d.—Gallery, 2s.
wil'llheconri)raence at onrs be
opens theed at Seven
n o'clocii, and the Concert
•••,,, Ei,ht Evenig.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

"ea have not seen Mr. Baines's " History of Lancashire," and
to ec"l3eq, 4uently unable to offer -any opinion on the subject
which .M. refers, but we have heard the work praised
ide°n3Petent judges for general accuracy and unwearied
extensive research.
e suagest to FSltillf, that the best and simplest mode
of obtainini his wish' would be to get some friend to men-
teioon his name in the proper quarter.
I.resondent, who dates his letter from Chesterfield, is
thanked.lf wc, l
" not go quite the length
.of A Spirit Merchant in his
op'ti'ons, we nevertheless consider them entitled to every
Consideration. His letter shall go to the budget, and shall
mote lost sight of, when a proper occasion presents itself.