The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-06-07 00:00:00

THEATRE-ROYAL, LIVERPOOL.

THI

EVENING, (TUESDAYS) the Gth inst
Shakspere's Tragedy of
HAMLET. .

Hamlet
The last night but one of his engagement.
After which, the Farce of
FREDERICK OF PRUSSIA.
The Captain....
His second appearance.

NOTICE.--The Public is respectfully informed that an
arrangement has been made with
MISS ADELAIDE KEMBLE,
Of the Theatre- FIVE
NIGHTS Covent-gardenONL, pY,ositively for

her First Appearance in Liverpool, and Last Engagement,
precious to her FINAL RETIREMENT from PUBLIC LIFE.
In order to give every possible effect to the Operas in which
Miss KENIBLE will perform,
Miss RAINFORTII and Mr. BALFE,
of the Theatre Royal, Covent-garden, arc also engaged.—
Due notice will be given of their first appearance.

SIXTH GRAND ROMAN FESTA
ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.

ON FRIDAY EVENING next, and will be repeated every
FRIDAY and MoNI) AI- during the Season,

THE PICTORIAL MODEL OFiOME

At dusk, this novel exhibition will be seen under the
aspect which the scene presents during the rejoicing in cele-
bration of Il Giorno di San Pietro, when the whole vast
Edifice of St. Peter's is Illuminated. and every detail of the
glorious Architecture shines ;forth in lines of resplendent
light. It is on such festive occasions that the celebrated
Girandola, or great FIREWORKS of ST. ANGELO,
are displayed from the summit of the Castle and Bridge.
beyond all comparison the grandest display of Pyrotechnic
Art ever invented. A fac simile of this

GORGEOUS FESTIVAL
will be represented. Amidst tremendous FLIGHTS of
ROCKETS, and CASCADES of FIRE FOUNTAINS and STARS,
the whole of the Eternal City will appear as visible as by
the broad light of day.
Pyrotechnic Artist, SIGNOR SE3IONI.
A first-rate MILITARY BAND, which, under the superin-
tendance of Mr. STUBBS, will perform during the Season.
ADMITTANCE, ONE SHILLING.

WILL POSITIVELY CLOSE ON SATURDAY

NEXT.
EXTRAORDINARY EXHIBITION
NOW OPEN,

EVERY MORNING; AFTERNOON, & EVENING,

ROYAL LIVER THEATRE, CHURCH-STREET.
AGRAND CENTRIFUGAL RAILWAY, 200 feet long,
with a Vertical Circle upwards of 40 feet in circum-
ference, round which a Carriage of 200 pounds in weight,
containing a Lady or Gentleman, will REVOLVE at the rate
of ONE lIUNDRED MILES PER HOUR, with perfect safety ;
also immense Iron Weights and Buckets of Water will be
placed in the Carriage, and although the whole will be com-
pletely inverted, not a weight or a drop of water will be dis-
placed. Also, a brilliant display of the OX Y -HYDROGEN
LIGHT, with other interesting Scientific Experiments.
For the convenience of Parties who cannot attend in the
Evening, the Railway will be open every day from Eleven
to One, and from Three to Five. In the Evening from Six
to Nine o'clock, with other Entertainments.
Admission—Boxes is. ; Pit, 6d. ; Gallery, 3d.
Schools may be admitted on advantageous terms, by appli-
cation being made at the Theatre by their Tutor, during any
of the above hours.

EARLY SUPPLY OF THE TIMES (LONDON) AND
ALL THE MORNING AND EVENING PAPERS
IN LIVERPOOL.
W PE ARSON, 45, LORD-STREET, having succeeded to
o the News Business lately conducted by Mr. L. T.

GASKILL. begs to intimate that he
DELIVERS, IN EVERY PART OF LIVERPOOL,
Immediately on the Arrival of the Railway Trains,
The Times, Morning Post. Morning Herald, Morning Chro-
nicle, Morning Advertiser, The Sun, Standard, Globe,
Courier, Shipping Gazette, Record, Evening Mail,
AND ALL THE WEEKLY LONDON AND PROVIN-

CIAL PAPERS.
THE EXPRESS EDITIONS OF THE TIMES
are always received, and may be bad on board
EVERY PACKET AND VESSEL LEAVING THE

PORT OF LIVERPOOL,
IF PARTIES

INQUIRE FOR PEARSON'S

MESSENGERS

CIRCULATION OF_THE (LONDON) IN

LIVERPOOL

THE TIMES invariably arrives in Liverpool from Half-
past Three to a Quarter before Four in the Afternoon,

Daily.
And any complaint of the Non• Delivery, or Late Delivery,
should be made to L. T. GASKILL,
Agent for the Times.

2, Lord-street Chambers, (over -15.)

TO CORRESPONDENTS

The letter of Robert Rose, Esq. (the bard of colour), has
been received. It is very funny. Does he wish us to pub-
lish it ? We have not the least objection.
LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY.—We have received several com-
munications from subscribers to this charity, complaining
(and we think justly) of the interference and dictation of
certain influential parties, in sending lithographed circulars
in order to induce them to vote for their favourite at the
ensuing election for the office of physician. Though ad-
mirers of fair play, we cannot interfere. The subscribers
are the best judges of the merits and claims of the respec-
tive candidates, and we cannot suppose that the preference
of any gentleman, however influential, for his own friend,
will induce the trustees, &c., to overlook or reject the su-
perior claims of any other individual.

Vie 7Libtrpoot &tanbarb.

TUESDAY

MORNING, JUNE 7, 1842

The debate upon the renewal of the sugar duties on
Friday night we cannot but regard as one of the moss
interesting of the session, whether as regards the im-
portant subjects which it embraced or the talent whicl

it developed. In particular, we cannot help pointing
with admiration to the masterly offort of the Vice-
President of the Board of Trade—Mr. W. E. Glad-

stone. By that gentleman a mass of statistical ant
other information was brought to bear upon the sub

ject, which, added to the strong considerations of a
different eharacter which exist, to take the article of

sugar out of the category of those articles to which free
trade principles can, at the present moment, with con-
sistency be applied, ought to satisfy, and we are sure

will satisfy, every candid man that the policy of her

Majesty's government,

with respect to it, is the on'

.. . _
honest and honourable course which they can pursue

It was not proposed on Friday, by the great body of
the self-styled friends of the consuming classes, that
by the alteration of the differential duty between foreign
and colonial sugar any additional revenue was to be
derived. In this respect, the notice of Mr. Labouchere

was essentially different from the proposition of the
"Whig Chancellor of the Exchequer last year. Mr.
Baring proposed—(we are far from admitting that it