180 
THE FIELD 
[Saturday, 
notice. 
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rr HE AT RE ROYAL, DRURY LANE.— 
1 Lessee, Mr. E. T. Smith. 
On Monday, February 27th, and every Evening during the Week, 
(except Ash Wednesday), will be performed, for the First Time in 
England, a New Version of the CORSICAN BROTHERS : in 5 Act* 
and 0 Tableaux, entitled the VENDETTA. Founded on Dumas' 
Great Romance, entitled “ Les Frcres Corses.” This Pieco has never 
been acted but by Mr. Brooke, nor Published either in F.nglnnd or 
America, and was performed with Unparalleled Success in the United 
States of America, by G. V. BROOKE, as the Twin Brothers, upward* 
of One Hundred Nights. To conclude with, each evening, THE 
BEGGAR’S OPERA. Captain Machealh, Miss Fcathcrstnne. 
In order to convey some idea of the powerful and exciting Interest 
of this great drama, the following detailed synopsis is given :— 
Extracts from the New York and Boston Papers. 
“ The Drama Is a remarkable production - most original In its con- 
ception, and most ingenious In its construction. Thc interest through- 
out Is utterly absorbing; and it is impossible to witness it, we think, 
without being deeply impressed with its wonderful character. At the 
present time, when there is sn much agitation upon the subject of 
Spiritual Manifestation, Mental Psychology, Sic., the piece cannot fall 
to attract great attention, having evidently been written to illustrate 
the wonderful demonstrations which have taken place, so difficult to 
comprehend and account for. 
“The Illustration Is in the supposed sympathy existing between the 
Twin Brothers, Louis and Fabian del Frunchi, who, at their birth, 
were connected like the celebrated Siamese Twins— and though 
separated by the Scalpel, nre still mentally connected, and thus, even 
when hundreds of miles apart, whatever affects the one, never fails to 
produce similar sensations in the other. This, however, is not the 
only degree of sympathy; lor. three hundred years before, two of the 
Franchi family made n compact with each other, that nothing should 
ever separate them -not even death; for that upon the death of one, 
his spirit was to appear to the oilier, and the circumstances attending 
it revealed; and the compact was to bo equally binding upon their 
descendants. 
“Louis and Fabian 'del Franchi arc Corsicans, each bearing so 
extraordinary a likeness to the other in form and features, that 
it is impossible to distinguish them. They botli fall in love with the 
same lady, Emllie dc Lesparre, while she Is on h visit to her 
father's chateau in Corsica ; and when she returns to Paris both 
brothers arc anxious to follow her, cuch secretly knowing the feelings 
and desires of the other Fabian, however, remains among his native 
mountains, and Louis departs for France, to prosecute the necessary 
studies for admission us an advocate. While In his apartment at Paris, 
Louis is powerfully Impressed by a presentiment that something has 
happened to his brother Fabian, at Corsica; and by an extraordinary 
realization of the traditional compact alluded to above, in a dream, 
sees his brother In the last stage of life, at his house in Corsicu. He 
has not long been in Paris, ere he finds Emily married to a Captain in 
the navy, an old friend of her father's, who forced the match upon her. 
Louis becomes on terms of friendship with the husband, who, on his 
departure on a voyage to Mexico, entrusts him with the guardianship 
of his young wife. She is at once surrounded with gallants, and 
thoughtlessly becomes entrapped by one of her admirers, a roue, 
named Do Chateau Renaud. 
“ The counsels of Louis arc rejected, and he discontinues his visits, 
although still watching the course of his heart's idol. Subsequently, at 
a masked^ball at the Opera House, he overhears Renaud make a bet with 
Baron Montglron, that he will bring Madame de Desparre to sup with 
some friends at the house of the Baron, during the night, and Louis 
determines to be present. By false representations, he induces the 
lady to accompany him ; but on entering tile room, she discovers and 
exposes his perfidy, and claims the protection of Louis, who conducts 
her from the house. A challenge is the consequence; the parties meet 
in the Forest of Fontainbleau, and Louis falls. 
“ Fabian, at the instant his brother Is killed, feels as though he had 
received a wound, and cannot believe that it is not a reality. His 
npprehensious are ut once aroused, and he proceeds to write a letter 
tn Louis, demanding an immediate reply. He has Just folded and 
directed It, when the spectre of Louis appeals at his side, and the 
circumstances of his death are revealed in a tableau, so that Fabian 
can recognize the persons engaged in the duel. He ut once sets out 
for France to avenge his brother's death, and encounters Renaud and 
Montglron in the very spot where the duel took place. They fight, 
Renaud is slain, and the Vendetta of the Corsicau is accomplished. 
Fabian returns home, and soon languishes and dies. 
“Such is the subject of the Drama, which is in Five Acts, with* Nine 
Tableaux, It lslmposslble to convey any Idea of the Ingenious working- 
up of the piece, the denouement of which is represented in a tableau at 
the close of tlie first act. Fabian and Louis are both represented by 
Mr. BROOKE, who seems to be endowed with ubiquitous powers, and 
to be in two places at the same time. How the changes ure managed 
we cannot undertake to say, but they are really wonderful, and par- 
take somewhat, in fact, of the supernatural. The apparition of Louis, 
after the duel, and ugain just before the death of Fabian, is startling In 
the extreme, but more so after the death of Fabian, which corroborates 
the vision seen by Louis, in I’aris, at the early stage of the drama. 
And ns soon as the spirit of Fabiun departs from the body— now botli 
being dead — the re-union of the twin-brothers Louis and Fabian, is 
seen; and as the spirits of the brothers disappear, a most beautiful 
allegorical picture of a Corsican Funeral is discovered, and the family 
vault Is about to receive the remains of the Corsican Brothers. The 
tableaux are most exquisite, and replete with mystic arrangements— to 
the uninitiated incomprehensible -leaving the audience deeply Im- 
pressed with its extraordinary effects, which, for magnificence and 
interest, Is beyond all praise.” 
CORSICAN BROTHERS. 
Dramatis Person.*.— Louis and Fabian Dei Franchi, Mr. G. V. 
BROOKE; Chateau Renaud, Mr. Mead; Meynard, Mr. Belton; Mont- 
giron, Mr. Morgan; Martclli, Mr. Kinlock; Orlando, Mr. Silverton; 
Collonno, Mr Grant; Grlffo, Sir. Errser; Beauchamp, Mr. Clifton ; 
Verner, Mr. Halford; Antonio, Mr. Pearson; Broisac, Mr. Sidney; 
Tomasso, Mr. Mazzoni; Surgeon, Mr. Walton; Jose, Mr. Walton; 
Franceso, Mr. Fredericks : Madame SavlllI, Sirs. Vickery ; Emelie de 
Lesparre, Miss Cathcart; Marie, Miss Johnson; Corail, Miss Charles; 
Estella, Miss Mars; Celestinc, Miss Devore; Dominio, Miss St. Clair. 
Masqueraders, Peasants, Priests, Incense-bearers, Torch-bearers 
Monks, Mutes, &c., &c. 
PROGRAMME OF SCENERY AND INCIDENTS. 
N.B. — Tho termination of the First Act anticipates the Denouement, 
at the close of the Drama; the sleep of Louis representing a scene that 
cunnot occur till his death. This scene Is In Farls. 
The action of the 2nd and 3rd Acts is supposed to havo taken place 
simultaneously in Corsica and Paris. 
The Scene of the 6th Act is in the Village of Sullacaro in Corsica. 
Act 1st— PARIS. 
Scone 1st— A STREET IN PARIS. 
Scene 2nd— APARTMENT OF LOUIS-lst Tublcau. Warning Dream 
and Vision of Fabian’s last moments in Corsica. 
Act 2nd— CORSICA. 
Scene lst-ROOM IN THE CHATEAU OF THE FRANCHI 
FAMILY— Mdme. Savilla, Griffo, Meynard. Marie, and Fabian, Orlando, 
and Collono. The Reconciliation— The Warning— Strange Spectre of 
Louis, Tableau 2nd— The Vision Duel in the Forest of Fontainbleau, 
betwen Chateau Renaud und Louis. 
Act 3rd— PARIS. 
Scene 1st— INTERIOR OF THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE AT 
PARIS — Masked Ball at the Opera, introducing a Gorgeous Array of 
Costumes, and over 150 auxiliaries— Louis del Franchi, Montgiron, 
Martclli. and Chateau Renaud. 
Grand Dlverti-emcnt. by Madlle. Theresa Cushnie, Annie Cushnie 
Madlle Louise Blanche, Madlle. Mars, and M. Milano, and the full 
Corps de Ballet, &c. 
Scene 2nd— LOBBY OF THE OPERA HOUSE— Chateau Renaud, 
Emily de Lasparre— Louis, Martclli, Sec. 
Scene 3rd — BEAUTIFUL SALOON IN MONTGIRON'S HOUSE— 
Louis, Martclli, Estelle, Montglron, Chateuu Renaud, Emllie. 
Scene 4th— CHAMBER OF LOUIS. 
Scene 5th— A STREET IN PARIS. 
Scene 6th— CLEARING AT FONTAINBLEAU. Tableau 4th-The 
Duel between Chateau Renaud and Louis, und appearance of Fabiun 
and his Mother. 
Act 4th— NEAR PARIS. 
Scene 1st— THE FOREST AT FONTAINBLEAU. Tableau 6tli— 
The Warning Clock— Dreadful Combat between Fabian and Chateau 
Renaud— Vendetta of Fabian, and re-appearance of Louis. 
Act 5th.— CORSICA. 
ANCIENT STUDIO IN THE CHATEAU OF FABIAN— Fabian, 
Emllie, Savilla, Marie, and Meynard. Tableau 6th— The Invalid— The 
Catastrophe. Tableau 7th— The Apparition of Louis— Death of 
Fabian. Tableau 8th— Re-unlon of the Twins. Tableau 9th— A 
Bcatlful Allegorical Picture of a Corsican Funeral, pronounced to be 
one of the most Intense and novel effects ever produced on the stage. 
To conclude with THE BEGGARS' OPERA. Due notice will be 
given of the next morning performance. Reduced Prices as usual. 
Doors open at half-past six, commence at seven. Stage Manager, Mr. 
E. Stirling. 
THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY LANE 
Votinn.i Lessee, Mr. E. T. Smith. *•*. 
Cnimi™ nni 5 0 , n9trntlon ,n ald of thc Wives and Children of BritKh 
“r», intbe 8ervlco of tl,eir Country in the S 
" ednesday morning, March 8th, at two o'clock , A ne» 
nf 5, ro ' ?, uce ?* ,lnd the «erviccs of the Operatic Company the 
m B u nd ’ and every P crson connected with this nation.? 
I b ? Kiven gratuitously, for thc formation of a Fund 
f the Women and Children during tho absence^ 
theii protectors. Future Advertisements will announce the names of 
o and other distinguished persons who are forming 
T ♦V ee i? >r th l 8 1 ? ndabl ° Purpose. In addition, the Lessee wifi 
place at the disposal of the Committee tho rent and entire expenses 
THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.— Under the 
L Management of Mr. Buckstonb. 
Last six nights of Miss Cushman in her celebrated character of 
Meg Mcrilees; continued success of tho new Comedy of RANELAGH 
and last nights of the popular Pantomime of the THREE BEAUS ’ 
• Monday.— (Last time but five) GUY MANNERING. Meg Mcrilees 
Miss Cushman ; Colonel Mannering, Mr. W. Farren; Henry Bertram ’ 
Mr. Elliott Galer; Dominie Sampson, Mr. Compton ; Dandle Dlnmont' 
Mr. Rogers; Dirk Hatteraick, Mr. Howe; Buillie Mucklethrift Mr 
Clark; Gilbert Glossin, Mr. Cullenford; Gabriel, Mr. H. Corri 
Sebastian, Mr. Braid; Julia Mannering, Mrs L. S. Buckingham 
Lucy Bertram, Miss Julia Harland; Flora, Miss Chaplin; Mrs. McCnnd. 
lish, Mrs. Stirling. With the popular Pantomime of THE THREf 
BEARS; or, LITTLE SILVERHA1R AND THE FAIRIES. Harlequin 
Mr. J. Marshall; Columbine, Miss Mary Brown; Clown, Mr. Harry 
Marshall: Pantaloon, Mr. W. A. Barnes; Little Silverhalr, Mis* 
Lydia Thompson. 
Tuesday.— (8th time) the successful new Comedy of RANELAGH- 
In which Mr. G. Vandenhoff, Mr. Buckstone, Mr. W. Farren, Mis* 
Reynolds, and Mrs. Fitz william will appear. 
Wednesday, being Ash-Wednesday, there will bo no performance 
Thursday.— GUY MANNERING, and the Pantomime. 
Friday.— RANELAGH, A PRETTY PIECE OF BUSINESS, and tho 
Pantomime. 
Saturday.— GUY MANNERING. And the Pantomime. 
THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHL— Proprietor, Mr. 
-I B. Webster ; Directress, Madame Celeste. 
70th, 71st, 72nd, 73rd, 74th, and 75th Nights of THE THIRST OF 
GOLD, with the Grand and Originn) effect of THE SEA OF ICF: 
Great Success and Laughter of THE SERIOUS FAMILY. 
Monday, and during the Week, the popular Melo-Drama of THF, 
THIRST OF GOLD; or, THE LOST SHIP, AND THE WILD 
FLOWER OF MEXICO, with tho extraordinary effect of THE SEA 
OF ICE. Characters by Messrs. B. Webster, Keele.v, Paul Bedford, 
Parselle, Garden, C. J. Smith, Roraer, Hastings; Madame Celesip, 
Mrs- Leigh Murray, . Miss F. Maskell, Miss Stoker, tec. With tho 
celebrated Comedy which has been produced with Great Success, 
and which can only be performed in this Theatre, THE SERIOUS 
FAMILY, und most powerfully cast. Messrs. B. Webster, Leigh 
Murray, Keeley, Parselle; Mrs. Keeley, Miss Woolgar, Mrs. Leigh 
Murray, Miss F. Maskell, Miss Laidlaw. 
Stage Manager, Mr. Leigh Murray. 
A STLEY'S.— EUROPE’S NATIONAL AM PHI - 
THEATRE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. William Cooke. 
Positively the last night of the PERFORMING ELEPHANTS on 
Monday, Feb. 27, 1854. Last five nights of the Pantomime. Trium- 
phant success of the New Spectacle. On Monday, Feb. 27, 1854, the 
new grand Romantic Spectacle in two acts entitled THE WOODMAN'S 
HORSE; or, THE FALSE KNIGHT. The Woodman's Horse by tho 
pet steed “ Beauty,” expressly trained by Mr. William Cooke. After 
which (on Monday only) the astounding performances of the Elephants 
—followed by scenes of tho ARENA. Concluding with the Comic 
Pantomime of BILLY BUTTON'S JOURNEY TO BRENTFORD; or, 
HARLEQUIN AND THE LADIES' FAVOURITE." On Ash Wednes- 
day, March 1st, there will be no Performance. Box-office open from 
11 till 4. Stage Manager, Mr. W West. 
F yal marylebone theatre.- 
Lessee, Mr. J. William Wallack. 
Unprecedented Success. On Monday and during the week, (Wednes- 
day excepted) Mr. E. Stirling's Romantic Drama In 6 pnrts, called the 
STRUGGLE FOR GOLD, AND THE ORPHAN OF THE FROZEN 
SEA, supported by Messrs. John Wallack, Shalders, Vandenhoff, Edgar, 
Charles Sennett Wallis; Mesdames, J. W. Wallack, Horton, and Ro- 
bertson. Wednesday being Ash Wednesday, there will be no per- 
formance. 
To conclude with . each evening, the DEATH FETCH, principal char- 
acters, by Messrs. H. Vandenhoff, Shulders, Edgar, Charles Wallis; Mcs- 
dumes, H. Gordon, Horton, and Garthwaite. The Scenery in the new 
Drama, with the mechanical effects, furniture and appointments all of 
the most elaborate und costly description. The breaking up of the Ice 
Scene, with the appearance of the Danish vessel in full sail, is nightly 
greeted with prolonged and tumultous applause, and the Iasi scene, the 
preparation for a fete, is pronounced as complete and beautiful as lias 
ever been presented to a London audience. Dress Circle, 3s; Pit, Is. 
Gallery, G d. 
Acting Manager, Mr. Edward Murray. 
HUNGARIAN CONCERT S.-ROYAL 
11 MARIONETTE THEATRE, every night eight to ten. 
Admission 1 j. The selections for the performance of the renowned 
Hungarian Band through the week include thc Finest Efforts of Ancient 
Composers, with Brilliant Modem Morceau, Popular National Melo- 
dies, Marches, Sic., which, with Concerted Vocalism, New Songs and 
Bulluds, by artistes of acknowledged merits, renders each evening a 
feature amongst the high class of amusements of thc Metropolis. 
Kalodzy leader of thc Band. The Miscellaneous Pieces will consist of 
the Malta Wedding, and Salon Quadrilles, the Peasant, Bosphorus, 
nnd Rendezvous Polkas, the Maygar, Hakosy, and Henoi'wsky Marches, 
and the Cuckoo, Times, and Newfoundland Galops, the Music of which 
may be had ut the Box-office. Morning Performances, Wednesday 
and Saturday, at three. Box-office open from 11 to 5. Programmes 
of each day may bo seen at all the principal Libraries and Music 
Shops. 
mHE LABORATORY of the ROYAL POLY- 
I TECHNIC INSTITUTION is always open for tho reception of 
pupils, under the direction of J. H. Pepper, Esq., F.C.S, A.C.E., &c. 
Careful Analyses and Assays of Soils, Minerals, Waters, Mercantile or 
Agricultural Products, are performed with despatch, accuracy, and 
economy. 
For terms apply to Mr. R. I. Longbottom, Secretary. 
■DOYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. 
It PATRON H. R. H. PRINCE ALBERT. 
DURING LENT, A POPULAR LECTURE ON ASTRONOMY, 
SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED, by Dr. Bachhoffxbb, on Wed- 
nesday and Friday Evenings, At Eight o'clock. 
MAGNIFIED PHOTOGRAPHIC PICTURES, and a NEW SERIES 
of DISSOLVING VIEWS. 
LECTURE by J. H. Pf.ppf.r, Esq., on PAPER MAKING and Its 
DECORATION with COLOURS. 
LECTURE bv Dr. BACHiioFFNF.n on WILKINS’S NEW PATENT 
UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH, 
DESCRIPTION of RUST’S PATENT TUBULAR PIANOFORTE, 
and of TRESTRAIL’S PATENT METHOD of RAISING SUNKEN 
VESSELS. 
Open Mornings and Evenings. Admission, Is. ; Schools, and Children 
under Ten years of age, Half-price. 
1\ifE. ALBERT SMITH’S MONT BLANC, including 
111 the BERNESE OVERLAND and the SIMPLON, every Evening 
at: Eight o'clock (except Ash-Wednesday and Saturday), and every 
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Mornings, at 2. Stalls, 3s. (which 
can be taken at tho box-office every duy from 11 to 4) : area, -*■! 
gallery, Is. Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly. 
pOLOSSEUM, Regents Park. — Admission, — Is. 
\J The original PANORAMA of LONDON BY DAY is exhibited 
Daily from Half-past Ten til) Five. Tho extraordinary PANORAMA 
of LONDON BY NIGHT, from Seven till Ton. Music from T"° 
till Half-past Four; and during the Evening, except Baturdar, 
soveral favourite songs by Miss Schwieso. — Children and schools ha 
price. 
OHROVE TUESDAY, ASH WEDNESDAY, the 
O Finest SALT COD FISH, Fivepence per Pound. Sold by 
William Dbeks. 7, Bow Street, Covent Garden, and forwarded w 
all part* of the Kingdom on the receipt of a Post-Office Order for me 
quantity required. 
