The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-09-22 00:00:00

" A week after the fair," we shall not attempt anything

like a critique upon the various gems of song introduc
At the same time, as we were compelled last week,
circumstances which ladies especially are not very

own to music, we must make a few remarks upon th
achievements of the various perlormers. In 'gallantry
we must first refer to the ladies.

Grist—the prima donna still, as she appears for some
.time likely to remain—we never heard in finer voice.
Her first solo. " Ab pramento," which we rummaged the
book of words in vain to find, losing half the expression
of the piece, owing to its unannounced substitution for
Donixetti's " Sogno talor," was beautifully sung, and
encored, when the fair cantatrice gave " Puritani't " fine
air, " Qui la voce," in a style •which we never heard
equalled. Her " Non fu sogno" was unapproachably
fine.

Miss Whilnall did not seem quite in spirits during t?•
execution of the first song. Her audience, we were sort

ltornans—the Ball of Judgment—Mount Calvary, the
Cross, and the Holy Sepulchre, adjoining the 'Mount of
Olives—the Cagle of David and his Turnb—Solomon's
Porch—the Golden Gate—the Castle of Antonio—the
Suburbs—the Vale of G:hon—the Mulberry Tree, still

Virgin, still to be seen at the base of the Mount of Olives
—the Valley of Jehoshaphat —the Tombs of the Jews—
the Pillar of Absalom—and, in fine, every interesting
object recorded in Sacred Writ, or in the ancient histories
belonging to Jerusalem and its vicinity at that period.
We need but add, in conclusion, that the Model, the

licit is much ennancra oy rue meta
description given, is well worthy a full hour's inspection,
for it recalls scenes and events in the history of mankind,
and especially of his mysterious redemption, that, with all

,errst excited

. _ .
the contingent circumstances and corroborations, impress
the well-regulated mind with a deep sense of the sublimity
and truth of the Christian dispensation ; and it way be
visited with equal interest and advantage by the young as
y I well as the old.

to observe, did not understand the composition of the
lady, who, great as she is as a songstress, is sensitive
and timid as a child, and omitted the usual honour of an
encore, which would have afforded them a treat by bring-
ing out her full powers. Her " Harp in the Air," from Ma-

TIIEATRE ROYAL ADELPIII.—Dui ing the past week
Mademoiselle Taglioni, with P,oche 6 iuhdei and Sylvain,
have been ddigl,ting the lovers of the dance at this thew re.

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ritana, and I am thine," from the Crusaders," were
magnificently sung, and justly appreciated. the ordinary scale.
Mario. We pitied this fine tenor, for the excessive de- HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT
manda made upon him, created by the masterly execution TICATED CURE OF A FEARFUL CASE OF P
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cores, each responded to by a different piece, was an honour vouches as to the fact of an ex!raordinary cure of a case
seldom paid, or responded to, in a similar manner. This cf Piles, of the most distressing nature and of some years'
great singer is, strange to say, greatly improved, although standing, which was effected by these medicines when
we should have said that improvement of such an organ every other means had failed. The person alluded to is
and execution as his was like painting the lily. a :gentleman of large estate end great influence in the
F. Lablache gains upon his former fame. His sing- rolinty of Armagh. No one need suffer very long from
ins at this concert was infinitely superior to any. former Piles, Fistulas, and what is termed a " bearing," if they
effort of his-which we have heard. will have recourse to these far-famed remedy:a-
-,