212 
THE FIELD. 
[Saturday, 
* LATEST INTELLIGENCE IN LONDON. 
FRIDAY NIGH r - 
(From Friday's Gazette.) 
WAR-OFFICE, March 3. 
5th Regiment of Dragoon Gum- Is -Lieutenant William Inglis to be 
Captain, by purchase: Cornet It. T. Godman to be Lieutenant. 
2nd Dragoons- Captain G. A. K. Sallvan to lvMnJor; Lieut. F. 
Philips to be Captain ; Comet It. S. Hunter to be Lieutenant. 
Coldstream Foot Guards— Lieut, and Capt. I*. G. H. Somerset to be 
Captain and Lieutenant-Colonel; Ensign and Lieut, the Hon. II W. J. 
Byng to bo Lieut, and Captain ; the Hon. W. A. Amherst to be Ensign 
and Lieutenant. 
Scots Fusilier Guards— Lieutenant-Colonel George William Fordyce,; 
from half-pay 13th Foot, to bo Captain and Lieutenant Colonel 
Francis Brantley Baker, Gent , to bo Assistant-Surgeon, March 3. 
1st Foot— F. (i. Carrie to bo Ensign, by purchase, vice Otncy, pro- 
moted in the 7th Foot, March 3. 
7th Foot —Resign P. <>. Coney, from flic 1st Foot, to be Lieutenant ; 
Ensign and Lieut, the Hon. A. II. Crofton, from the Grenadier Regi- 
mant of Foot Guards, to be Lieutenant. 
10th Foot— Ensign G. W. Graham, from the 90th Foot, to be F.nslgn. 
1-th Foot — Lieutenant-Colonel E. St. Maur, from the 27th Foot, to 
be Lieutenant-Colonel. 
17th Foot— Ensign W. D. Tompson to be Lioutenit , ,J. Loos, to 
be Ensign. 
18th Foot— Captain .1. L.vwric, from the 82nd Foot, to be Captain ; 
Ensign W. J. Hales to be Lieut. ; Ensign JNmonde to be Lieutenant ; 
Lb - "t. JO. Wilkinson to be Adjutant. 
19th Foot — Asst. Surgeon T l.ongmore to be Surgeon. 
20th Foot— Staff-Surgeon Edward Howard to be Surgeon. 
'-7th Foot— Lieut. Colonel U. Burnley, from the 12th Foot, to be Lieu- 
tenant-Colonel. 
35th Foot — Ensign C. R. Tennant to bo Lieutenant. 
40th Foot — Cornet A.B. St. Clair, from the 16th Light Dragoons, to 
Enslnn. 
48Ui Foot— Ensign the Hon. It. .1. Handcoek to bo Lieutenant, G. 
Dav (o he Ensign. 
49 1 h Foot— Ensign W. It Corbet to be Lieutenant, W. Young to be 
Ensign. 
50th Fool — Major It. Waddy to bn Llcutonant-Colonol, C>>ptain J, O. 
Muller to h<> Major; I.lent. II. M. Dames to bn Cuplnln, vine Moller; 
Ensign .1. Thompson to be Lieut.; Gentleman Cadet P. L. Bnrivell to 
be Ensign. 
53d Foot — Lieut. C. Neilham. from the lOlJi Foot, to be Lieutenant 
(10th Foot — First Lieutenant II. I". Williams, to be Captain ; Second 
Lieutenant It. W. Hmxman to bo First Lieutenant; J. D. Do ml us to 
be Second Lieutenant. 
77th Foot.— Lieutenant W. Rickman to be adjutant. 
79th Foot — Ensign J. IL Frcnio to be lieutenant; J. Bell to be 
fensigm 
82nd Foot.— Captain John Joseph Wood, from the 18th Foot, to be 
captain, vice Lawrie, who exchanges. Starch 3. 
81th Foot —Lieutenant Campbell Barber Browne, from the 98th 
Foot, to be lieutenant, vice Wolselcy, appointed to the 90th Foot, 
March 3. 
90th Foot. — It. H. Evans to be ensign. 
91th Foot. — Second Lieutenant G. L. Hedlc.v to be ensign. 
97th Foot.— Lieutenant H. Ibbotson, f.nm half-pay, 103rd foot, to be 
Lieutenant; Ensign M. Brlttkloy to bo Lieutenant; N. QuickC, gent., 
to be Ensign. 
Yaciitsmkn and Tin: Army. — A s the Kmn lay in Kingston 
harbour ull Wednesday night, the Royal St. George's Yacht Club 
seized the opportunity of giving nn entertainment to the officers 
of the Duke's Own, ut which Lord Olho Fitzgerald presided. 
— -- 
THE WAIl IN THE EAST. 
ANSWER OF THE CZAR TO THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON. 
The St. Petersburg Journal of the :24th contains the following 
ns the hubslnnco of the answer sent by the Czar to the Emperor 
Napoleon : — 
“ If his Imperial Majesty extends his hand to mo as I extend 
mine. I am ready to forget the mortification, harsh though it he. 
‘•Then, hut then only, can I discuss the subject treated of in 
his letter, and may perhaps arrive at nn understanding. Let 
the French fleet; prevent the Turks from transporting reinforce- 
ments to the theatre of war. and let tlio Turks send me u Plenipo- 
tentiary to negotiate, whom I will receive ns befits his character. 
“The conditions already mado known to the Conference at 
Vienna are the sole base on which 1 will consent to treat. 
THE SPEECH OF THE EMPEllOR NAPOLEON. 
On Thursday, the Emperor in person opened, in the Hall of 
the Marshals, the Legislative Session of 1H.1I. “ The Emperor 
tpoke first of tlm measures adopted by his Government to 
remedy the insufficiency of the harvest, which was estimated 
at 10,000,000 hectolitres. ‘ Iiut,’ added the Emperor, ‘ famine 
but just averted, war is beginning.' His Majesty said that, 
to avoid a collision, he had gone as far as honour permitted, 
and, if France now draws the sword, i( is only that, she has been 
compelled to do it. France has no ideaof aggrandizement; she 
wishes to resist dangerous encroachments; the days of conquest 
have passed, never to return. ‘ These, then, are the results of 
un unselfish and frank policy:— We have England, our former 
rival, forming with us the bonds of an alliance, which becomes 
from day more intimate, because the opinions which we defend 
are also those of the English people. Germany, which the 
remembrance of former wars rendered still distrustful, and 
which on that account has given for the last -10 years perhaps 
too many proofs of her deference for the policy of the Cabinet 
of St. Petersburg, has already recovered her independence of 
action, and considers freely on what side her interests lie. 
Austria, above all, which could not see with inilifl'erence the 
events which were in progress, will enter into an alliance, and 
will thus attest the just and moral character of the war which 
we are undertaking. This, then, is the question as it stands; 
Europe, engaged in domestic struggles for the last forty years, 
re-assured, moreover, by the moderation of the Emperor Alex- 
ander in the year 1815’, as well as hv that of bis successor up 
to this time, ’seemed to doubt the danger which menaced it 
from the colossal Power, which, by its successive encroach- 
ments, embraces the north and the centre of Europe, and 
whicll possesses almost, exclusively two internal seas whence it 
is easy for its armies and its fleets to launch forth against our 
civilization. An unfounded demand at Constantinople has 
been sufficient to arouse Europe from her sleep. We have seen 
in the East a Sovereign demand, in the midst of the most pro- 
found peace, from his less powerful neighbour new concessions, 
and, because he did not obtain them, invade two of his pro- 
vinces. Such a fact as this ought to put arms in the hands of 
those who revolt from injustice; but we have other reasons for 
supporting Turkey. France has as much, and perhaps more 
interest than England in preventing the influence of Russia 
from extending itself indefinitely over Constantinople, for to 
be supreme in Constantinople’ is to be supreme in the 
Mediterranean, and no one of you, gentlemen, I think, 
will say that England alone is largely interested in that sea, 
which ‘washes three hundred leagues of our coast. More- 
over, this policy does not date from yesterday; for ages 
every national government in France has maintained it, and I 
will not desert it. Let them not, then, come and ask us, “ What 
are you going to do at Constantinople?” We are going there 
with England to defend the cause of the Sultan, and none the 
Jess to protect the rights of the Christians We arc going there- 
to defend the freedom of the seas, and our just influence in the 
Mediterranean. We are going there with Germany, to aid her 
in preserving the rank from which, it seems, they wish to 
degrade her. to secure her frontiers against the preponderance of 
a too powerful neighbour. We are going there, in fact, with 
all those who desire the triumph of right, of justice, and ot 
civilization.” 
DEATH OF HIS EXCELLENCY lURON REHAUSEN, 
THE SWEDISH MINISTER. 
We regret to announce tho death of Ilia Excellency Baron 
Jean Re hausen, who expired on Thursday afternoon, at a quarter 
to four o’clock, at the Swedish Legation, in llalkin-slecct West, 
after un illness of little wore than six weeks. Ilia Excellency 
I 
was at first attacked with small pox, and was. up to a fortnight 
hack, considered to he going on favourably, when n change took 
place, which resulted in the complete breaking up of his constitu- 
tion. His Excellency was born in 1802, and was for many years, 
in early boyhood, resident nt Beckenham, in Kent, his father 
having long resided in this country. 
The late Baron Reltousen was brought up to the diplomatic 
service of his country, and had been attached in the Swedish 
Legation at St. Petersburg, the Hague, and nt Paris. From tho 
latter capital he removed to London, and was secretary of 
legation under His Excellency Count Bjomstjerna, so long 
minister from Sweden nt the Court of St. James’s ; and during 
the occasional absence of tho minister, Enron Rchnueen was ac- 
credited Chargd d' Affaires. In lS-tfi, on the reeal of Count 
Bjornstjornn, the Into Huron was appointed envoy and minister 
plenipotentiary ot tho British court, and discharged the diplo- 
matic functions up to his being assailed by illness, in January 
last. 
Baron Relinuscn was married to Miss Soames, a daughter of 
the wealthy London merchant, from whom ho was divorced some 
months since, and the Baroness has re-married M. Sibbcrn, tho 
Swedish minister nt Washington. 
The deceased Baron lmd received several donations for his 
diplomatic services, and we understand his ample fortune will ho 
inherited by his two sisters. His remains will not bo removed to 
Sweden for interment. Baron ReliausCn's father was minister 
for Sweden to this country nearly 20 years. 
PRINCE OF WALES YACHT CLUB. 
The Annual Meeting for the election of officers was held last night 
(Friday), Mr. J. Lily in tho chair; Mr. James Cooper. Vice. The 
elections were: — Commodore, J. Berncastle; Vice - Commodore, 
Knibbs Treasurer, P. Turner ; llonourary Secretaries, C. P. Chubb, 
N. Sndllcr; Cupbearer, A. Berncastle; Auditors, Messrs. Webster, 
Turner, mid Woodward. 
limitations, ffiteiglits, an& Acceptances* 
WETIIERBY GRAND ANNUAL STEEPLECHASES.— 
March 10th. 
Tun Streplb Crash Handicap <>f 13 sovs. end), 10 ft., and 5 only 
if di-cl ured by the k'.'Snl of February, «ith 100 added. Winners 
extra. About four miles. 19 subs., 3 of Whom declared, and pay 
5 boys. each. 
Br. g. by Y. Piiam, dam 
by Woldsmun o. 
Puritan 
Yrs. st. lb. 
Peter * a.. II 0 
Needwood a.. 10 8 
Spring C..10 4 StutlRr.l (li b.) 
Diana U..10 0 
Clansman 5.. 9 9 
Jumpawny (1. Quickstep) ..9 7 
Bruce n..O 4 
Robin Hood it.. 9 0 
st. lb. 
. 9 0 
. 0 0 
Tcrrington (li. b.) a.. 9 0 
Reindeer » 0 
Mlenonetre a.. 8 12 
The Old Rake a.. 8 12 
Donna 8 12 
TUB Farmkhs’ Stakes of 2 sovs. each, with 25 added. The second 
to receive sovs. out of the stake-, and if seven start, the third to 
save his stake. Three years old, 8-t. 121b.; four, 10st. 01b. ; five, 
ll»r. 41b. ; six and aged’, J2;t. Thorough-brcds or winners mini. 
Three miles. 
Alfred the Great The National e by Clarion 
Moscow Grace Darling Tile Empress 
Duciiess Rddlesthorpe Little Benjamin 
Smilnx lilac Bonnet Snnp 
The Colonel Petticoats Wothcrfome 
Tin: Sr.t.uxo Race of 1 sov. ouch, with 20 added, list. 71b. each 
Optional selling weight, allowances, 4cc. To close and name Mar. 0. 
NEWBRIDGE (COUNTY KILDARE) STEEPLECHASES. 
This meeting will come off on Monday tho 13th inst., over the 
old garrison course nt Feireross, situate within a quarter of a 
iniloof the town, and ten minutes walk of tho railway-station. 
The stewards are Lieutenant-Colonel Burdett, Captain Vivian, 
and William Disney, Esq. Four events form the bill of fare, 
viz : — 
Sweepstakes of 1 sov. each, 20 sovs. added, for horses the property of 
fanners residing within the limits of the Xlldaro hunting district. 
Horses entering subject to be s -Id for 80/. to carry 1 1st. 71b. ; if en- 
tered to be sold for 70f., allowed 51b.; GO/., 7lb.; 50/., 10lb.; 
40/ , Mlh.; 30/., 211b.; 20/., 281b. Second horse to save stake. 2 
miles. 
Tup. NnwnitiT>OR Stakes. Sweepstakes of 2 sovs. each, 25 sovs. added 
for all horses. Weight for age— 3 yrs. old, 9*t. 101b. ; four yrs., lOst. 
41b.; five yrs., list. 101b.; six yra. and aged, list. 21t>. All horses 
enterin" subject to be sold for 100/.; if entered to bo sold for 
mi/ , allowed 71b ; GO/., 121b.; 40/., 181b.; 30/., 211b.; 20/., 2tlb. 2 
m es. heats. , , , 
Tiie Convivial Cop.— S weepstakes of 1 sov. p.p., 10 sovs. added, 
9st. each. One mile and u half. Closed with eight subscribers. 
The Consolation Stakes —Sweepstakes of half u sov. each, with a 
puree added. Catch weights. Post entrance. The winner subject 
to be sold for 30/ Heats, one mile and a half. 
TADCASTER ANNUAL STEEPLECHASES. — 
March 15th. 
Acceptances for the Handicap Stakes of 15 sovs. each. 10 ft., and 
5 only if declared, &c., with 100 added. Three miles. 
nge st lb 
Rob<n Hood a 9 2 
St. Mark 0 9 0 
Juan 0 9 0 
Mary Barton (lib) a 8 10 
NOTICES TO CORRESPONDENTS. 
*** From the great pressure on our space in the present number of 
“Thf Field” wc have been compelled to reply to very many of our 
correspondents by post. Should any still remain unanswered, wo 
shall feel obliged by their questions being at once repeated. 
H iNTING. 
Ii The meets of the Lecalc harriers for the month did not reach our 
office. 
Huntsman .— Always write when short of cards for fixtures. We will 
transmit them. 
AQUATICS. 
R.N No. The London Model Yacht Club will henceforth meet at 
Anderton’s Hotel, In Fleet-street. The accommodation is excellent. 
P .— The signal-flag you indicate first appeared iu “ Walker's Signals," 
not In “ Watson’s." 
ANCLIMG 
J.S — Angling will be fully attended to. We have already scvorul 
angling sketches In the hands of the printer. 
MISCfLLANtOUS. 
-See.— The full report of the meeting of the Deposit and General Life 
Assurance Company is unavoidably deferred till our next, when 
we hope, by the aid of a supplement, to clear off many Interesting 
arrears. 
CHESS. 
D. //. — In Judging of the particular value of statements pro and con, 
the only matter worthy of consideration is, whether they can bo 
borne out by facts. It is notorious that no conditions were agreed 
to, nor was the 25/. on either side deposited in the hands’of a duly 
authorized stakeholder. The disgusting personal attack made upon a 
gentleman of such high moral and sensitive feelings as Mr. Simons 
can only recoil upon the author of it. 
A. D. C . — Quite correct. 
AMUSE ME MTS - Continued. 
rriH EATRE ROYAL, H AYM A RE ET.— Under the 
A Management of Mr. Bcckstone. 
Monday, Wednesday, and Friduy — the last three nights of Miss 
Cushman' s appeurance in the character of Meg Merrllees.” Monday, 
Wednesday . Friday, and Saturday— the last four nights of tlie Panto- 
mime of T II li THREE HEARS. The New Comedy of RANELAGH, 
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. On Tuesday and Thursday (first 
time nt half-price). THE HOPE OF THE FAMILY. Monday, last 
night but two, GUY MANNERING — Meg Merrllees, Miss Cushman ; 
Colonel Mannering, Mr. W. Furreu; Henry Bertram, Mr. Elliot Guler; 
Dominie Sampson, Mr. Compton ; Dandle Dinmont, Mr. Rogers; Dirk 
Hatteralck, Mr. llowc; Bnillie Mucklethrift, Mr. Clark; Gilbert 
Glossin, Mr. Cullenford ; Gabriel, Mr. II. Corrie; Sebastian, Mr. Prned ; 
Julia Mannering, Sirs. L. S. Buckingham; Lucy Bertram, Miss Julia 
liarland ; Nora, Miss Chaplin; Mrs. McCandllsh. Mrs. Stanley— with, 
lust time but three, the Pantomime of THE THREE BEARS, OR 
LITTLE SILVERHA1K AND THE FAIRIES. 
Tuesday.— DANELAGH; characters by Mr. J. Vandenhoff, Mr. 
Buil; tone, Mr. W. l'avren, Mr. Rogers, Mr. Tillmry, Miss Reynolds, 
and Mrs, Fitzwillintn. With, (by desire, and first time at half-price) 
THE HOPE OE THE FAMILY; in which Mr. Bnckstone, Mr. Chip- 
pendale, Mr. W. Farren, Mr. 11. Corn, Mr. Rogers, Mrs L. S, Buck- 
ingham, Miss Ellen Greig, Mrs. Stanley, and Mrs. Fitewilliam, will 
appear. To conclude with MRS. WHITE: Peter White, Mr. Comp- 
ton ; Kitty Clover, Mrs. Coalfield ; Mrs. Wllltfj, Miss C. Chaplin ; Widow 
White, Miss Ellen Greig 
Wednesday.— (Last time but one) GUY MANNERING; and the 
Pamomime. 
Thursday.— RANELAGH, THE HOPE OF THE FAMILY, and 
MRS. WHITE. 
Friday. — (Lost time) GUY MANNERING; and (lost time but one) 
the Pantom me. 
Saturday. -RANELAGH, A PRETTY PIECE OF BUSINESS, 
and last night of the Pantomime. 
7 SYR E Y S . - L U ROLL'S NATIONAL AM PH'l - 
A THEATRE. Lessee and Manager, Mr. William Cookk. 
Grand Extra Morning Entertainment, by special desire, on Thursday, 
March 9th. The New Spectacle and Scenes of the Arena. Com- 
mencing at Two o'clock. Groat Triumphant Successof the New Grand 
Spectacle, which lias been nightly received with an Enthusiasm Un- 
cquulicd ; the thrilling incident wherein the horse “ Beauty” liberates 
the prisoners, by withdrawing the fastening from a loft door, calls 
forth reiterated and prolonged bursts of applause. On Tuesday, 
March 7th, and during the week, to commence with the New nml 
Magnificent Spectacle, "THE WOODMAN'S HORSE," nr “THE 
FALSE KNIGHT." New Scenery, Gorgeous Costumes, Real Armour, 
&c,&e ; the “Woodman’s Horse " by the pet steed “Beauty,” ex- 
pressly trained by Mr William Cooke. Succeeded by an incomparable 
routine ol the Scenes of the Arena. Selected chiefly 1'roin the Royal 
Equestrian Programme, and supported by the most Eminent Artistes 
in Europe. Concluding with the Domestic Melodrama, entitled “THE 
WHITE FARM.” Box-office open from 11 till 4. 
Stage Manager, Mr W. West. 
nge st lb 
Mnlcy 1<) 4 
Diana lib) a 10 0 
The Duchess n 9 12 
Blue Bonnet (h b) a 9 7 
Br. g. by Young Priam., a 9 4 
Extbiks Ton the Farmer's Stakes of 2 sovs. each, with 25 added. 
Three mile*. 
Wotlicrsomo I Agitation I Nancy 
Snap The Colonel | Tho Duchess 
Luck’s All I Ml's Lavinla j Dear Woman 
Deception I Wild Hero Smilnx 
Squire of Tndcastev | Little Benjamin 1 
Selling Hurdle Race of i> sovs. each, with 25 added, list each. To 
be sold for 80/.. with allowances if ft>r less. 
Tobacconist I Miss Johnson I Janet 
Empress | The National | Chorister 
YORK SPRING .MEETING. — April 25. 
Acckitancrs for the Flvino Dutchman s Handicap of 100 sovs., 
added to a Sweepstakes of 20 sovs. each, 10 ft., and only 5 if de- 
clared, eke. Certain winners extra. One mile and a half. 50 subs. 
21 of whom, having declared, pay 5 sovs. each. 
age 
st 
lb 
age 
St 
lb 
Sltavavogno 
... 5 
8 
9 
Luclo 
.. 5 
G 
10 
... B 
8 
7 
Captain Cornish .... 
.. 4 
G 
Red Lion 
.. 5 
8 
2 
A Id lord 
G 
7 
Tulfourd 
... 4 
7 
7 
I.a Belle 
.. 4 
G 
G 
G 
6 
Indian Warrior .... 
7 
f> 
Hatchet 
.. 4 
G 
Eviuluc 
... 5 
7 
4 
Sine qua Non 
5 
12 
Annie Sutherland . . 
... i 
7 
Ivan 
6 
10 
Lorry whent 
. . . . B 
7 
2 
Light of the Harem .. 
.. 4 
5 
10 
Mentmoro Lass .... 
... 4 
7 
2 
A irago 
.. 3 
5 
Vandcrdecken .... 
.... 4 
7 
0 
Smgeon-Gcneral ... 
.. 3 
S) 
4 
st. Michael 
.... 6 
7 
0 
Toggery 
.. 3 
G 
Alonzo 
. . . a 
fl 
12 
El Dorado 
.. 3 
i) 
3 
Revolver 
Wludsucker 
i; 
G 
12 
10 
Kcitnysido Ilcro 
.. 3 
4 
7 
W EASTER’S NATIONAL AC 11 AG DRAMA.— 
VV No. 194— THE DISCARDED SON. 
This edition contains ull the best animus of modern times — by Slterl- 
n Kriowl-s, Buckstone, Charles Mallows, Tyrone Power, Mark 
Lemon, J. It Plauehe, T. II Uuyly, U. Webster, Mis C. Gore, T. J. 
Seri- , It. It. Peake, lloureieault, Coyne, J. M. Morion, T. Morton, 
Poole, Kenney, Lovell, Mar.tuii, C. Dunce, Lover, B.-yle Bernard, 
Mis. S. C. Hull, OxenlorrI, M. Burnett, T. Parry, Xv. Each Number 
is illustrated, and inch Volume b’u< un highly finished portrait of a 
popular author. Among the series will be found— The Serious Family, 
The Wreck A'liore, Green Bushes, Rory O’More, The Undid, Oliver 
Twist, White Ilmsc of Hie Peppers, Nicolas Nickleby, Married Life, 
Gmee Darling, Lane Walton, Dr. Dilworlli, School lor Scandal, King 
O’Xiol, IL- Last Legs, Vlctorine, Brian Borocbinc, The Fortunes of 
Smikr, Grandfather Whitehead, Caesar do Bazun, Peter Wilkins, 
Cricket on the Hearth, Old Heads and Young Hearts, Used Up, Hamlet, 
sweetheart* unit Wives, Hearts are Trumps, The Vicur ot Wakefield, 
Bel pliego r the Mountebank, Tarluffe, The Stranger, The Mao of Law, 
Mind your own Business, Slave Li'e, or Uncle Tom’s Cubin, The Camp 
ot Cho’bhum.— Price, Sixpence. 
w. S. Johnson, 00, St. Martin’s Lane. 
I j u N G A R IAN CONCERT S.— ROYAL 
li M A R 1 0 N E TT E THE A T R E, every night Eight to Ten. 
Admission li. The nightly increase of patronage bestowed upon theso 
Musical Entertainments has encouraged the Lessee to add to the in- 
terest the public already take ill them, by increasing and varying tho 
Instrumental and Vocal attractions Tho compositions from which 
the programmes are arranged will bo found to be those of the most 
favourite Musters, botli ancient and modern; and the new National 
Melodies willbc characterised by the passing events of the day. Herr 
Kalozdy, Leader ot the Band. Sarkozy, 1st Violin ; Horny ni, 1st Fugel 
Horn; Augardc, Clarionette; Vocalists, Mrs. C. S. Wullnck and ihe 
Misses Brougham, Miss Wortley, Mr. A. IL Percy, and Mr. Humilton, 
will render some of tlve most approved Quartettes, Trios, Duets, and 
Solos extant, and Miss Julia \Y ann an, new Plano Forte Solos, will 
combine Novelty and Brilliancy. Programmes of each day may be 
seen nt all the principal Libraries and Music-shops. Morning 
Performances, Wednesday and Saturday, ut 3. Box-office open Horn 1 1 
to 5. 
The Ini Marche Sfeeplocltuse has 12 acceptances; tllo Learning 
ton Grand Annual ytccplculinsc has 23 nominations — UourUm. 
ai 12st. lOlb*., heading the list; nml 31 me weighted for tho Free 
Handicap Hurdle Clmse. At ('helteulium tlio Fiusi! HANDICAP 
lluinn.K I! .mb has dosed with 18 subscribers; the Sulking 
STUKPL tcdAri; with 14; ami Tub Grand Annual with 20. 
Th Livf.i.toh,, ci i' has closed with ninety-five nominations, and 
Ear - i ■ - r - Pi v : <01 thant] ti i with *1 tt> • - eh. 
B :mim;iiam Sti.kvli: Chases — The Grand Annual .'to 'pie Cb: s ■ 
lia i closed with twenty six entries, and the Free Handicap StvepuJChnsv 
With twenty clgut, 
N ELL GWYA'AE TAVERN, near the Adelphi 
Theatre. Table d’Hote at half-past five every day. Chop?, 
steakr, y- "mil one In th e morning. 
PUBLIC rSPEAikiNlx. — Members of Parliament, 
I Cl, r. vim n, U in i-tri", &c.,nre INSTRUCTED privately in ELO- 
CUTION by FREDERICK WEBSTER (Prolejsor or Elocution lo the 
U„,(,| ,v udemy nf Mumc), on a principle which combines grace with 
eloquence, vradicutcs all detects of speech, assists tho memory, and Im- 
pans fluency mid a skilful arrangement of the ideas in extemporaneous 
oratory.— 88, WeyimnHh -stm-l, Portlaud-pluce. 
7) OVAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION'. 
11 PATRON : — H. R. H. PRINCE ALBERT. 
DURING LENT, A POPULAR LECTURE ON ASTRONOM *• 
SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED, by Dr. Bachuofi -S i.R, on «« a - 
nesduv and Friday Evenings, at Eight o'clock. ___ ira 
MAGNIFIED PHOTOGRAPHIC PICTURES, and a NEW SERIES 
of DISSOLVING VIEWS. 
LECTURE by J. 11. Pepfkk, Esq., on PAPER MAKING and its 
DECORATION with COLOURS. o.tfxT 
LECTURE by Dr. Baoiiiioffni.k on WILKINS'S NEW I ATEN l 
UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH- , vm-mitf 
DESCRIPTION of RUST'S PATENT TUBULAR II ANOFORTL, 
and of TRESTHAIL'S PATENT METHOD of RAISING SUNKEN 
Open" Mornings and Eveulne*. Admission, Is.; Schools, and Children 
unde r Ten years of age, Half-price. — 
li LA liUJLi ATOKY ot the KUYAli 
1 TECHNIC INSTITUTION is always open for the reception o 
pupils, under the direction of J. 11. Pepper, l.v| , l A AA- ••• * 
Careful Aiiulyw* and Assays of Soils, Minerals, aters, Meicaii dl IK« 
Agricultural Products, arc performed with despatch, acemacj, a 
ecouomy. n * 
For terms apply to Mr. R. I. LoxGBonoWj Secretorj • 
