The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-07-26 00:00:00

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Eighth Sight of the New Tale of Superstitio call 6
GISELLE, or THE PHANTOM NIGHT DA RS, with
Novel and Extraordinary Effects of REAL 'ATER.
THIS present TUESDAY EVENING, e 26th instant,
the New Drama of
THE WHISTLER OF T GLEN.
WITH
FREDERICK OF PRUSSIA.
_ AND

GISELLE

THEATRE-ROYAL, LIVERPOOL

HISS GRANT'S BENEFIT,

AND LAST APPEARANCE. r
Aliss GRANT, of the Theatre-Royal, Covent-garden,
-LT-1- begs leave most respectfully to announce to her Friends
and Patrons in Liverpool, and the Publie in general, that
her BENEFIT and LAST APPEARANCE this Season
will take place TO-MORROW, (Wecdnesday,) the 27th
instant; and in soliciting a renewal of that kind support and
patronage which they so liberally extended to her during
the Three Seasons she had the honour of being a Member
of the Liverpool Company, returns them her grateful thanks
for that encouragement with which they have ever greeted
her humble efforts.
The Performances will commence with Barnet's celebrated
Grand Romantic Opera of
THE MOUNTAIN SYLPH,
With all the Original Music, as performed Two Hundred
successive Nights in London. with entirely new Machinery,
Scenery, and Decorations, for this occasion.
Eolia.. (the Mountain Miss Grant,
As performed by her with distinguished success at the
Theatre-Royal, English Opera House, London.
To be followed by the favourite Melo-Drama of
THE SERJEANT'S WIFE.
Lisette Mrs. R. Homier.
A FAVOURITE DANCE DY MONSIEUR. & MADAME SCHMIDT.
To conclude with the Musical Burletta of
THE BEULAII SPA.
Caroline Grantley .. (in assumed Characters) .. Miss Grant,
Being her first appearance in that part ; in which
she will
introduce, by particular desire, the celebrated Scotch Ballad,
" Sound the Pibroch ;" and, in the disguise of a Minstrel,
By the Margin of Fair Zurich's Waters."
Magnus Templeton.. Mr. W. J. Hammond.

Tickets to be had of Miss GRANT, No. 1, Lord Nelson
street, opposite the Church fur the Blind ; at the Mush
Shops and principal Hotels, and at the Box-office, where
Places may be taken.

TO CORRESPONDENTS

A correspondent who occupies a pew in St. George's Church,
complains that a parrot, somewhere in the neighbourhood
makes such an intolerable noise during the service, that
the congregation are greatly annoyed with its screaming.
He wishes to know how the nuisance is to be abated?
[By wringing its neck.—En. L.S.]
MusicAs.—Mrss WITITNA I.L.—We did see the flaming ac-
count respecting Miss Whitnall, in a contemporary. The
Marchioness of Normanby's good opinion of her abilities
will not influence ours. Miss Whitnall occasionally can
sing very well, if she will take the trouble.
Had "J H. Plumbe-street," confined his communication to
us, we should have been glad to have inserted his sug-
gestion.

Our correspondent makes rather " too much ado" about
the trivial occurrence at St. Jude's. The idea of any per-
son having a claim on the building, for " money advanced
during its erection," is absurd. The slight obstruction to
the opening of the church, which has been so magnified by
a contemporary, arose from a crotchet which some silly
person had got into his head that he had a claim upon the
land, which was presented to the trustees of the church by
the Marquis of Salisbury prior to its erection.