The Sun.
London, England, 1863-11-02 00:00:00

RTY'S THEATRE.
EMORNS. JNITILALO'SSPRODMrADE CONCERTS
M
COMENCE SATUR Y, NOV. 7ru.
M. JULLIEN has the honour to announce that, it being
his ambition to carry on the great and beneficial work with
which the name of his father, the late M. Jullien, is so
honourably connected, siamelty, the.diffusien of the best and
wholesome influences o
3miusic, by the popularisation
the G_ reeahtee
enatseters, executed in a style
leofos tthe works of
d into an arrangement
worthy of their g,enn , h
iutshe Lessee of entered
Her Majesty's Teatre,
with Mr. Menles°
f Series of Prom'enade Concerts, commencing on Satur-
doarva, November 7, 1863, to be given in that establishment,
which having been, through the exertions of its present
director, once more raised to the position of the first lyrical
theatre in Europe. becomes peculiarly adapted for the im-
portant purpose in view.
In the organisation of this great undertakirg, M, Jullien
has resolved to adhere and, it possible, improve on the pre-
cedent of those brilliant musical entertainments with which
the name he bears is associated, and, accordingly, the pre •
parations which he has made have been on the most exten-
sive and liberal scale that the existing musical resources of
Europe, so far as they were at his command, would allow.
The Orchestra, over which M. Jullien will preside, will
hive tor its basis the 011.CtiES El A of HER MA-
j EsT V'S THEATRE, wbieli, iireler the able and skilful
training or Signor Arditi, has attained so great a renown
for the completeness and perfection of its execution. T.
this have been added a number of soloists of celebrity, who
have been expressly selected and engaged from the var.ous
musical estaolishraents of the Continent.
The Programmes, which will be changed every evening,
will present a careful selection of compositions of the most
varied styles, and will include invariably, as the present
condition of the public taste renders indispensable, works
or portions of works by the great classical ma sEN-
ters,
HA YDN, MOZART, BEETHOVEN, and M
DELSSO RN. Among the features of the Series of Con-
certs will be a number of Operatic Selections, which have
been expressly arranged for this occasicn; and of these-,
one especially worthy to be mentioned is a new Selection
from M. Gounod's Grand Opera of FAUST, avrirnagngperdembiy_
M. Jullien who teels the more satisfied
gsful work of
nence to the great and extraordinarily sucesi nER
M. Gonnod at
these concerts, as it was In
DIA-
JESTY'S THEATRE that it was first intro
introduced to the
English public, and that it received as:in terpretation which
has not been excelled in any theatreuitiorurope. In order
the BAND
BthAisNsDeleocftitohne,
to give the fullest effect to the exocc,.sos th
M. Jullien has succeeded in n_
GRENADIER GUARDS ne orear"the direction of Mr. 1).
Godfrey (by permission of ColoneluDsal,ryumnger)t;htehedißreActNieDn
of the COLDSTREATeI
of Mr, C. Godfrey, sen. (harperprouisss;ll
jonioEfitCoGlounAelßCDarsl:
Carl-
ton) ; the BAND of the SCOTS
unoer the direction Lambert), together
r. C. Godfrey, jun. (by permis-
sion of Colonel Lam
together with a full chorus. The
great musical public of England will, M. Jullien is assured,
be gratified to know that Use great resources under his com-
'nand will be employed in making the public acquainted
of the, most choice morceaux from Verdi's
with some
latest opera, LA ORZ A. DEL DESTINO. He has, wore-
' honour to announce that in the course of the sea-
over, the
ill be performed ots a morceaude circonstance, a GRAND
spotl,;rcitipT r,TE QUADRILLE, by AL Jullien, entitled
the most popular Polish
1,,E sr E RANCE, introducing
National Airs, and concluding with the Polish National
Hymn, and that the well-remembered favourite of former
days. the BRITISH ARMY QUADRILLES, will be re-
vived with a brilliancy that will be worthy of their former
renown and eclat. It is with the highest satisfaction,
which will no doubt be shared by the l üblic, that M. Jul-
lien finds himself enabled to introduce into the prospectus
of the forthcoming series of Concerts the world-renowned
name of the great violinist—SlGNOß SIVORI, who will
snake his first appearance before the English public, since
the last five years, at these Concerts, for which he has been
exclusively engaged ; the celebrated cornet-a-piston player,
Legendre, of Paris and Berlin; and in order to give an
equal brilliancy to the vocal solos, the valuable and exclu-
sive services have been obtained of MDLLE. VOLPINI,
whose charming performances, during the last season at
Her Majesty's Theatre, have raised her to the position of a
popular favourite.
That the decorations and general interior arrangements
of the ensuing Concerts will not be in any degree inferior
to these which have so peculiarly distinguished the " Jul-
lien's Concerts" of former days, will be readily concluded
from the fact that they have been placed under the direc-
tion of Madame Jullien, whose acknowledged taste and
long experience will ensure a result worthy of the most
brilliant days of the career of the late M. Jullien.
The eclairage, including a superb suite of chandeliers,
has been designed and manufactured expressly for this occa-
sion by Mr. J. L. Harris, 151, Houndsditch. The refresh-
ment department has been confided to the well-known firm
of Epitaux, of the Opera Colonnade, and will be carried out
with all the elegancies and superior accommodation of the
neat French cafes and glaciers.
The Reading Room.—Daily Papers (Morning and Even-
ing), Weekly Papers, Reviews, Magazines, and Periodicals
of every description, and the principal journals of Europe,
America, the British Provinces and Colonies, will be found
on the tables in the Reading Room.
Prices of Admission—Promenade ls. gallery is dress
circle 2s. 6d., private boxes 10s, 6d., £1 and Ll lls. 6d.
Acting Manager, Madame Jullien. Box-office under the
direction of Mr. Nugent.
The Season will terminate on Monday, Dec. 21, with a
GRAND BAL D'OPERA, which will, under the direc-
tion of M. Jullien, be conducted on the same plan as the
celebrated BALS D'OPERA given during the Carnival at
the GRAND OPERA of Yaris and the principal theatres
of Italy. Full particulars will be duly announced.
N.B.—Mons. Jullien's Quadrille Band Office, where the
best Dance Music Executants may be engaged in numbers
suitable to the Ball Room, is at Jullien's, 214, Regent-
street,

ROYAL ENGLISH. OPERA,
COVENT-GARDEN.
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tinder the Management of Miss Louisa Pyrne and
Mr. W. Harrison.

THIS EVENING, Wallace's Romantic Opera, THE
PEStRT FIAIWEIt : Miss Louisa Pyne, Miss Susan Pyne ;
Mews. W. 11. Weiss, H. Corri. A. Cook, and W. Harrison.
Conductor, Mr. A. Mellon.—Doors open at half-past Seven.
ommence at Eight.

THEATRE ROYAL 1) R Y-L A NE.
Managers, Messrs. Edmond Falconer and

le. B. Chatterton.

Great and continued success of the production of Lord
Byron's MANFRED, generally ackno ledged by the press
and the public to be one of the most complete and legitimate
triumphs of a combination of artistic capabilities presented
on the stage for many years.

-
THIS EVENING (MONDAY), November the 2d. and
during the week, the certormances will commence with the
Comedietta of JOHN DOBBS : John Dobbs, Mr. G. F. Ne-
ville (his first appearance in London); Peter raternoster,
Mr. G. Beltnore ; other characters by Mr. O. Neville, Mr.
Warde, Miss Hat fieur, and Miss Murray.
After which, commt-ncing at a Quarter before Eight o'clock,
Lord Byron's Choral Tragedy ot MANFRED. 31ortals :
Manfred, Mr. Phelps ; Abbot ot St. Mauric , Mr. Ryder ; a
Chamois Hunter, Mr. A. _Rayner; Manuel (an aged Retainer),
I,a r. Neville ; Herman fa young Domestic in the Caste of
Manfred), Mr. G Weston ; Retainers, Messrs. Bedford,
Weaver, Kirk, Wilson, Smith, and Edwards. Immortals :
Arimanes (Ruler of the Evil A gencies), Mr. Warde • Ariel
(Spirit of the Ether), Miss Emma Heywood; Hesper(Spirit
of the Stars), Miss Louisa Hitter; Undine (Spirit of the
Waters). Miss Poole ; Meserima (Spirit of Memory), Miss
Cicely Nott ; Auster (Spirit of the Storm), Mr. Swift ; As-
tarom (tpirit of the Earth), Mr. Meagers.m ; ,N übes (Spirit of
the shadow of Night), Mr. Hyde; Titanos (Spirit of the
Mountains), Mr. G. Spencer ; Nemesis (Goddess of Vengeance),
Mrs. Edmund Falconer ; Clotho, Lache -is, and Atropos-the
Three Destinies-Mies Emma Atkinson, Miss C. Weston,
and Miss Murray ; the Phantom of Asti,' te Miss Rose Le-
clerq ; the Witch of the Alps, Miss Ileath2her Bth appear-
ance at this Theatre ; Evil Agencies and Spirit Spectres of
the Weird World, Messrs. T. Matthews, J. Morris, J. Cor-
„aek, Miss Seymour, Miss Harfleur, Mrs Melville, Mrs.
/7.471_0,tv, and the Ladies and Gentlemen of the Choir and the
3.
~.z2 Order and character of the scenery. Act 1.-Scene
2 : a pdrin and Gothic Gallery in Manfred's Castle. Scene
Iran. TlPice and Glaciers near the Summit of the Jung-
llunter cat
all.. Scene 1 : The Chalet of the Chamois
Wetertannf Alpine Pass. Scene 2: The Steinbach, a
and Overhan one of tie Lower Valleys among the Alp
Alps. "Tnerithig Cliffs, the Haunt of the Witch of the
many hues siTlanow's rays still arcn the torrent with the
column o'er tnus"-Yen, and roll the sheeted silver's waving
capped Summit 774' perpendicutar." Scene 3 : The snow-
The Hall ot Aritna' the Jungfrau, by Moonlight. Scene 4 :
Danson and tton. izts in the Nether World, painted by MI,
of Castle. Scene 2ct 111.-Scene 1 : Terrace and Exterior
night Haunt. shook The Turret Studio, the Magian's Mid-
finally Destroyed by iiiitsd Illumined by a Thunderstorm, and
Last Scene: A Snowy ~,iling Bolt and Crashing Avalanche.
1.2 ramme of the song.; pine Waste or Wilderness. Pro-
tical Responses of ariewies` Choruses-Act 1.-Scene 1 : Mys-
tion. let Solo, " Mortal t'ic,6&irits to tne Magian's I nvoca-
neyWood Solo, in „? bidding bow'd," Miss Emma
Miss Poole ; 3rd Soio, `nblue depth of the waters,"
wind," Mr. Swift ; Septeiu am the rider of the
wood, Cicely Nott, Mr. Switt,-' Misses Poole, Hey-
cation-Solo, " When the Meo,rd chorus ; The Impre-
cation-Solo,
tie Wave," Miss
Cicely Not ; Solo, "Th ngh
thvi!
Miss Poole ; Chorus, by the whole aataber may be deep,"
solo and Chorus, " The Captive uan cir. Act. ll. cene 3 ;
and Chorussnip sair''' Miss Cicely Nott
fast," Miss Emma Heywood. S ••ene 4.... P, the Shit, sailed
of the Evil Agencies, ', Hail to our -
afr_errand Choral Hymn
ses by Mr. Swi
and Air," solo ver. ft, eZ.1110; Prince of Earth
t Chorus and accompanying Dane, i full Choir ; Ju-
bilan
Act lIL-Last Scene • • DY iull '
the a
B. llet. by the P • Grand D__ Choir and
d Evil Spirits, rincipai sinaal Chorus ot
Good an eral action of the trao'edy gers and Full
4 hoir. The c
g 'uncidental dances designed anadrranged by mr.
Phelps. The 't
tomes from designs by R. W. it,rected bi Mr:
Cormack. Cos u
stratioNs f Cla BM eal ande -ne'
1:"1., and
felaxman's Illu MYtheao„i
by Mr. J. Tucker from MachinerY and Asa, trs cal
Hinckley.
Conceptions. by gr. J. Spectral iils ants.
Gas Illuminations ~
of Mr. Telbin. The under thedirection
ue wh 1
by Mr. Cox,
nery designed and prineiptlly p i ° e
of the entirely new sce
dby his son, Mr. 11. Telb a lited
in. h
n sssiste
by Mr. W. Telln , .
ted by Mr. Danson and Sons, T e
Hall of Arimanes pain
resent arran,!ement ot the music,
increased orchestra and p
r Henry Bishop, under the direc-
tion oroinelly composed by sir
choir under the direction of Mr.-
tton of Mr. Barnard. The
Charles Beale.
• • lrce (never acted), by
To conclude with an original DUTY OR THE BEAST.
John Oxenford, Esq , entitled BE
Addison, Gr. F. • Neville,
Principal characters by Messrs.
Barret, Spencer, and G. Weston ; Mrs Edmund Falconer and
M 199 R. Leclerq.
11 I'd £2 2s ,£3 35., and
Private Boxes, 10s. 6d., 215., :V --s' .) '' .. .1,. 3s, ; Boxes,
• 9 • First Circ .
£4 4s. ; Stalls, 6s. ; Dress Circle, 4.. ,
TT ner Gallery. (id. No
2s. ; l'it, 25.; Lower Gallery, Is. ; .-,P.- - - da 'iv Doors
half-price. Box office open from Ten to 1 Lye i. .
'yen o'clock. Stage
open at half-past Six, commence at St
Manager, Mr. l'helps.
_____-----

THEATRE ROYAL HAYNI ARKET.-
Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr, Buckstone.
THIS EVENING, OUR MARY ANNE.
otter which, COOL AS A CUCUMBER.
Dluhews.
Followed by TRE GOLDEN FLEECE 3Tessrs. Charles
_
Compton,Weathermby-,,tc.; Mesdames C. MA-thews,
KeeleY. Griffith, Sze.
And MY HUSBANLi'S GHOST.
Commence at 7.

Mr. Charles

P"Ali LYCEUM THEATRE.
Ender the Sole Management of Mr. Fechter.
Ever 1. DE MONIO (a Triumphant Success) will be repeated
y Evening. until further notice.
T FITS EVENING Monday), commence with a Comeciietta,
W. Gilbert, Esq., entitled UNCLE BABY
Sh ore, Widdicombe, Charles, Miss P. Le.:lerci, and Carlotta
Le clercq.l
After which, at a Quarter-past Eight, BEL DEMONIO,
a Love Story, in Twelve Tableaux, taken from Stendhal's
Italian Chronicle ." by John Brougham. Principal ch arac-
by Mr. Fechter, supported by Messrs. Jordan, Charles,
ter
Emery, Raymond, Nioreland, Smith, Clifford,
lir >ugh.am,
g ; 31155 Kate Terry, Lavenue, Jars.
Elsworthy.
Collett, Andrews, Sis;
Lee, and Mos

Er' E D A10:-TIO; a LOVE STORY, in Twelve
Tableaux.

B. cvabster—l.--.
______________
airs.
NEl.sir THEATRE-ROYAL ADE-I,pH
,tole Prooriator and Nfanacrer, M.
THIS EVENING, at 7, THE TnAGEDY QUEEN—:
S'irling.f.
4.t 9, the New Drama of LEAH : Miss Bateman, supported
by Messrs. AT Our StirlinrY„ 11. ;Phillips, Billinzton,
A Wood, P.burne, Miss H. Simms and Mrs. Billington. Stuart,
To conclude with CATCHING AN HELIZE;.3%; ; lus,
Woolgar and Mr. A. Wood.

MISS BATEMAN.—LEA.H.—The triumphr ,nt
and enthusiastic success of the great tragic artiste,
Miss BATEMAN, on her first appearance in the character of
LEAH, in the new five act Drama of that title, having been
nightly repeated, and even exceeded during the last four
weeks, amidst the applause and tears of crowded audiences,
and tne profound impression created upon all who have wit-
nessed the touching impersonation by Miss Bateman of the
heat-broken Jewish maiden, being confirmed by the unani-
mous verdict and critical approval nt the entire press, the
managerof the NEW ADELPHI THEATRE has the hc,nour
to announce that ➢Liss BAT KMAN will appear in the New
Drama of LEAH EVERY EVENING till further notice; and
in
forestalls,rder to meet, as far as possible, the increasing demand
has added two more rows to those previously
existing.

PRINCESS'S THEATRE.--HERIM ANN,
PRESTIDIGATATEUR.—Great Success of ehis
rr-
mann Performances.—" He always keeps as close to
public a 4 he can, and courts their vigilance. that his
t superior
dexterity may be legitim .tely triumphant." Tim, 0c27.
His celebrated FISH, RING, HAT, and MONEY TRICK,
EVERY EVI. NINLi. Constant change of programme.
Commencing at Eight. Half-price at Nine o'Clock.

Irl OYAL STRAND THEATRE.
Manager, Mr. W. H. Swanboroug,h.
2_11)
THIS EVEN] 'SG. FAINT 'HEART NEVER Woisr
FAIR LADY-. Mr. f.cigh Murray.
After which, MlIttAM'S GRIME. Messrs. G. Honey
Porselle, Belford, Turner, Miss h.Saville, and Miss Handers'
To conclude with W Commence ERE'S YOUR WIFE. Mr. Belford.
at 7.

-inHE THIRD EDITION OF " THE SUN,"
Containing the Latest SPORTING INTELLIGENCE,
an be had Ev ery Evening ot
4 G. R. GLENIE. NEWS AGENT,
No. 4, Connaught-terrace, Hyde-park.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.
rats DAY.—Morning, sh. 54m.—Afternoon, 6h. 17m.
ro-monnow.-Morning, 6h. 39m.—Afternoon, 7h. 2m.

The Weather—Sun Office, Nov. 2, 1863.

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