The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-10-01 00:00:00

REGULATIONS.

The doors of St. Peter's Church will be opened at half-past nine
o'clock this morning, and the Service will begin at eleven o'clock.
The doors of St. Luke's Church will he opened at nine o'clock on
the mornings.of to-morrow, Thursday, and Friday, and the perform-
ance will begin at eleven o'clock each day,
The doors of the Amphitheatre will be opened at half-past six
o'clock this evening and Thursday, and the performance will begin at
eight o'clock each evening.
The doors of the Town-hall will be opened at nine o'clock on
Friday, for the Fancy Ball.
AT ST. PETER'S CHURCH.
Carriages to set down at the centre gate in Church-street, with the
horses' heads facing Lord-street; or at the centre gate in School-lane,
with the horses' heads facing Paradise-street. To take up at the
same gates, with the horses' heads facing Hanover-street and Bane-
lagh-street. The corner ,rates opposite Basnett-street, Williamson-
street, and the Blue Coat° Hospital, are exclusively appropriated to
the company who walk.
AT ST. LUKE'S CHURCH.

-- - - -
Carriages to set down. at •the gates 'at the top of Bold-street, with
the horses' heads facing Renshaw-street, and to driVe off down Bold-
street ; .Or at the centre gate in Leece-street, with the horses' heads
facing Rodney-street, and to drive off through the upper streets. To
take up at the same gates, with the horse's' heads in the same direc-
tion. The four corner gates in Leece-street'and Bold-place are re-
served for the company who walk, and a 'pasSage will he railed off
for their accommodation from the corner of the church in Leece-street
across to Bold-street.
N:B.;—The company going to the Unreserved Seats, as well as to
the two side Galleries, are recommended to enter at the gates at the
top of Bold-street ; and those going to the SteViards' Gallery and the
Reserved Seats in the body of the •Church, at the gates in Leece-
street.
'AT THE NEW AMPIIITHEATRE.

Carriages to set down at the entrances in Great Charlotte-street,
with the horses' heads facing queen-square. and at the side entrance
in Roe-street, with the horses' beads facing St. John's market, and to
take up at the same doors with the horses' heads in the contrary di-
rection, facing Ranelagh-street and the new Haymarket.
N.B.—The entrance:to the Reserved Seats ,is at tlae.Pit-door. and to
the 'Unreserved at the Box-door in Great Charlotte-street. The en-
trance in Roe-street is P spropriated exclusively to.the company going
to the Stewards' places and the seats in the. Orchestra. . .
AT THE TOWN-HALL.
Carriages to drive up Dale-street, and to set down at the grand en-
trance in Castle-street, with the horses' heath facing Water-street,
and at 'the west door with the horses' heads facing the Exchange-
buildirm. To take up at the entrance in Castle-street only, with the
horses' heads in the same direction facing Water-street, no carriages
being allowed to take up at the west door.
Memorandum.—Carriages,-after setting down and taking up will not
he allowed to turn in the street, but must drive elf in the directions of
their horses' heads.

This morning, a sermon will be preached at St. Peter's
Church, by the Rev. Henry I. Gunning, A.M.; rector of
Wigan, when the anthems and other parts.of the service usually
chaunted will be given by several of the first church singers of
the day, under the presidency of Sir George Smart, at the
organ. This evening, a grand miscellaneous concert will be
given at the new AMphitheatre, chiefly selected from the works
of Mozart, Rossini, Beethoven, Handel, arid Von Weber. To-
morrow's performances will be limited to a grand selection of sa-
cred music at St. Luke's Church. Thursday's proceedings open
with that master-piece, "The Messiah" of Handel; and in the
evening there will be a second miscellaneous concert. Friday
will present a third grand' selection of sacred music from the
works of Neukomm, Hummel, a part •of Spohr's oratorio of
"The last judgment," with selectionSfrom Handel's "Judas
Maccabaeus," to conclude with the first part of his " Creation."
And the festivities of the week will be terminated by a Grand
Fancy Dress Ball at the Town-hall, where all the advantages
of which such a species of entertainment is susceptible, will be
afforded by that splendid and almost unrivalled range of apart-
ments which belong to our corporation.
Of all these varied entertainments it is our intention, as we
have elsewhere stated, to give the fullest account in a Supple-
mental Sheet, on Friday and Saturday next. In the mean
time, we find by the lists of arrivals at the different hotels,
some of.which arc given below, and the interest that is gene-
rally excited throughout this and the neigbouring counties,
that there is every prospect of the Charitable Institutions of
Liverpool deriving considerable advantage from the profits of
of the Festival.

ARRIVALS AT THE ADELPHI

Lord and Lady 'l.ilfOrd, Sir Edward and-Lady 11.1ost,Yn, Gen,
Ashe, Sir F. Vincent, M.P., Mr. Nuglies, Mr. Fort, M.P. and
Lady, Mr..Wilson.Patten, M.P. and party, Mr. Henry and Mr.
Lewis of Manchester, Mr. Lewin Reis of London, Mr. and Mrs.
Fitzgerald of Dublin, Mr. Peters and family, Mr. Marsland,
M.P. and family of Stockport, Mr. Parker of New Orleans, Mr.
Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Stirling and party of Edinburgh, Rev.
Mr. George, Mr. Dunne, Mr. Wilding, and Mr. John Mills, of
Stamford, Capt. Poole, Mr. Sharp of London, Mr. Ainsworth's
family, of .Holywell, Mr.. Grimshaw, Mr. Allison, Mr. Bren,
tano, Mr. Greenwood, Mr. Hope, Mr. Pownall, Mr. Tyler.
Mr. Schultze.