The Sun.
London, England, 1855-11-16 00:00:00

FURNISHED HOUSE.—To be LET, situated
in one of tlie best streets, close to Warwick-square, Belgrave-
road, containing drawing-rooms, dining and breakfast rooms, tax
bedrooms, including servants' room, excellent kitchen and cellar
accommodation, with convenient pantries.
The thrnitare 14 good, having been only a short time in use.
Ihe h' use will be let for three months at the rate of 3001. a-year,
or for six months at the rate of 2501. a-year, or tor nine months at
the rate of 2001. t-year, and will be found likely to suit any family
requiring a moderate town residence for either of these periods.
Applications in writing may be addressed to No. 20, Parliament-
street, vestminster.
London, Nev., 1855.

MJIILLIEN'S CONCERTS. - ROYAL
ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT-GARDEN.—First Night
of M. Jullien's New Quadrille, THE FALL of IiERASPOPOL.
The Programme for T::0 EVENING (Friday, Nov. 16) will
include :—Overture, Egmont ; Semiramide Quadrille ; Scherzo, from
Midsummer Night's Dream ; Ah non Giunge and The Forest Fa!ry,
sung by Madame Gassier ; New Valse, La Belle du Village ; Solo,
Trombone, by Mr. Winterbottom ; Grand Operatic Selection from
Roberto 11 Diavelo; the Sleigh Polka ; the Wedding March from
Midsummer Night's Dream ; Solo, Flute, by Herr Reichert Galop,
the Zouave Pas de Course; and, for the first time, a New Grand
DesaiPtive Quadrille, entitled
THE FALL OF SEB ISTOPOL.

No I.—March of the Allied Armies towards Sebastopol the
drums and trumpets heard in thedistance —the English approach the
centre—the French on the left and the Turks on the right—and all
alvance slowly, and by degrees surot.tmd the batteries—firing com-
mences on both sides.

No. 2. Bivouac of the French In the Trenches—National Airs
bear d—Partant pour la Syrle, with double variations for two flutes,
performed by Messrs. Reichart and Pratten ; for flute and flageolet.
by MM. De Folly and Collimet; Quartette for four cornets, performed
by Messrs. Arta% Le Loup. M. Dupont, and Kcenig
No. 3. Pledmontese Monferina—A March and a Dance, as played
by the regiments of the Basigliori—interrupted by a false alarm of
*fl attack—the March continued.
No. 4. Reconnaissance in the Valley of the Daidar—Movement of
the cavalry—dialogue of the chiefs during the passing of the banks of
the beautiful Tchernaya—the cavalry gradually disappears In the
abidance.

No. 5. Assault.—As the storm succeeds the calm, a tremendous
burst from a thousand cannon, and the enthusiastic war cries of the
besiezers, mtngled in one giant voice, are beard along the lines.
With the rapidity of an eagle the French surprise and seize the Tower
of MolaSohoff. Their attack is irresistible, and the signal is given
for the other assaults. The English troops rush into the Great Re-
dan : there, met by a fearful cross-fire, which ploughs its ranks with
death, the gallant soldier* fall by hundregis, but retreat not a step !
Encouraged by the example of their brave commander—they die like
heroes ! At the Little Sedan a s'milar fate awaits the French.
While this terrific combat is r ,sing around them the nuaves and
the Guard stand firm in the Malakhoff, where the Russians, recover-
ing :rem their surprise, rush in serried columns to the charge. Rein-
forcements continually arrive on both sides, and the conflict becomes
fearful. At length a supreme effort is made, and the day is decided.

It is night! The flames, which from all parts of the town and
bay, spread their lurid tight on the neighbouring hills, mingled with
the deareoing nois >of the exploding mate% the roar of the cannon,
the whistling of the bullets, the hurtling of the shells, the rattling of
the drums, the shrill sound of the trumpets, the ships blown into the
air, the cries of the fugitives, and the shouts of the vietors, seem to
form an awful fete, given to the conquerors as the climax of this
memorable siege.
The Russian Retreat —A Fugue.—Protected by the fearful scene,
the Russians, ever obstinate after defeat, retreat to the north side by
the celebrated bridge of rafts traversing the whole harbour.
Calm Is by degrees re-established. Berne up a hill which over-
looks the burning city, a soidler, mortally wounded, prays his com-
rades to star and turn his face towards the scene of destruction ;
there, gazing with calm upon the d'eadful spectacle, turning to his
companions, who watch him with anx cry, and by a superhuman
eff_irt raising hi; arms to Heaven, he exclaims, "Adieu! adieu!
Sebasto!,ol is ours ! I die hippy. Vive la France ! Vive l'Empe-
reur I" His words are heard, and amidst the rules resound the stir-
ring sou,al of 'England's immortal Anthem and Partant pour /a
Syrie. _ _ .

Prices of admission:—Promenade, upper boxes, amphitheatre
stall 3 a.,d amphitheatre, Is.; dress circle, 2s. 6d, ; private boxes, 125.,
11. is., and U. lis. 61. Place 3 and private box,s may be had at ti e
b ce of the. theatre, of Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Hammond, Mr. Hook-
ham, and Meisrs. Andrews, Bond street ; and at Messrs. Jallien and
Co 's, Itegew-stye.;.
M. Grand Animal Bal Masque will take place ma Mon-
day, Dec, 17, 185,5.