The Sun.
London, England, 1854-11-24 00:00:00

T ILE A. TRE-ROYA L, DRURY-LANE,
M. JITLLIE.N'S CONCERTS.
LAST WEEK BLTT TWO.
Second Night of the New Descriptive Quadrille,'` The Allied Armies."
The PROGRAMME for THIS EVENING (Friday, Nov. 24), will
include the New Song, "Minroe," rid " Sweet Love, arise," sting
by Madame Anna Thillon—Grand S-dection from " I Puriter"'—
Overture, Zampa—L'Etoile de Nord Quadrille—Larghetto from
Beethoven's " Symphony in D"—Soio, Valse —the " Katty Did" Polka
—" Lucrezia Borgia" Valso—Solo, Flute, by Mr. R. S. Pratten-
-8010, Violin, by Signor Robbio—" The Charge Galop," and the new
DESCRIPTIVE QII&DRILLE, " THE ALLIED ARMIES"
second time), Composed for Double Orchestra and Three Military
Bands, on English, French, and Turkish Melodies ; Jullien.
Description :
Introduction : —Time of Peace.—The dances and songs of the in-
habitants of a village are heard, and towards the close of day, the
hymn of the peasants, returning thanks to Heaven for the blessings
of peace, is wafted through the valley. Suddenly the trumpet of
discord sounds in the east, and fills the valley with its harsh reve-
berations. From the north and west its challenge is quickly answe!-ed,
and rapidly the ferment of war spreads itself abroad —whole nations
area tkemselves, and the tranquil inhaoitants are accused from their
peaceful occupations to prepare for the dreadful strife.
No. 1. The French Army marches—Pas redouble, and Duo, "Ten-
ches Adieux."
No. 2.—The Irish, Scotch, and Welih Regiments arrive and join
the Forces.
No. 3.—The British Army assembles—Quick March.
No. 4.—The Turkish Muezzin—the Moslem Hymn to Allah—sung
from the towers of the Turkish mosques, to excite the populace to
defend the standard of the "True Believers, is heard—Turkish War

March.
No. s.—Nighl,.—Bivouac of the Allied Armies.—During the slum-
bers of the weary soldiers their dreams are supposed to wander to-
wards their distant fatherland, and the prayers for their safety, offered
up by their friends at home, seem to hover about them. In the still-
ness of the night the belts of the neighbluriu.: villages mark the hour
of midnight—au is quiet, save the footsteps of the sentinels. The
bivouac fires burn brightly, and the ttfill breeze of the night agitates
their flames. The advance of the Russians is heard in the distance,
and the alarm is sounded in the camp. A short but fearfti struggle
takes place, and the enemy, though repulsed, soon obstinately re-
turning to th,, charge, and protected by the darkness of the night,
seizes several posts; but morning dawns, and quickly the battle, on
all sides, rages with renewedibry. The English, who receive theilrst
attack, rush forward and charge the enemy with desperate determi-
nation. The French, rtt a " pal de course," bound forward to join
their Allies in the onward movement, and the Turks,who were at first
astounded, and for a moment reeled wider the impetuosity of the
attack, now take part in the conflict, and one general and furious
charge of the whole the decides the fortune of the day, and leaves
the Allies masters of the field, amidst the shouts of " Victory I'
Pawns OF ADlMlON.—Prornenade, boxes, and galleries, Is. ;
dress circle, 2s. 6d. ; private boxes I/. is. and 11. Us. 6d.
On Tuesday next, the Beethoven Festival.
M. JULLIEN'S GRAND BAL MASQUE will take place on
MONDAY, Dec. 11, and terminate the season.

THEATRE ROYAL HAYMARKET.
Under the management of Mr. iiinekstone.
THIS EVENING, Nov. 24,
WM be Performed ST. PATRICK'S EVE. Principal characters
by Messrs. Hudson, Chippen ale, and W. Farren ; Miss Martindale,
And Mrs. Poynter.
To which w be added TilE BALANCE OF COMFORT,
To be followed by THE IRISH AMB ISSADOR. Characters
by Messrs. Chippendale, tioxe, Roger 3, sad Callea'ord;
Maas Elm Chaplin and miss Martindale.
To conclude with A nil' OUP OF WATER.

ROYAL PRINCES3'3 TIIZATRE, OXFORD-STREET.
Under the Ma.nagarnnt of Mr. Cnear.ss KEAN.
TULA EYLNING, Nov. 21,
WM be presented FAUST AND MARGUERITE. Principal
characters by Messrs. C. Kean, David Fisher, Raymonil, Cathcart
and Aaker; Mrs. Wbastaaley, Misses C. Leclercq, Daly, and K
Terry.

After which will be Dreented a ns,r lifelo-arrnitio S2ectaelc, in
three acts, entit,cd SCLIS 3117 L, the Warrior Prophet.

THEATRE ROYAL ADELPIII.
Propriztor, Mr. B. Web.stor.—ihroares3, NlAdvno Celeste.

Tlll3 EVENING, Nov. 21

Will be performel TiIE SET:IOUS FAMILY. Characters by
3ftisrB. C. Selby, LeigA Murray, and. liektley ; Mas Woolgar, and
11 Zs. eeley.

After which, a new Farce called TILE SLOW 31A.g.
To which will be aided a, n3w larco, cut tied TIIE RAILWAY
BEt LE.
Followed by ZSONA. FEDE TRAVELLERS.
To conclude. with TIIE FIFTII N)VESIBER.

ROYAL OLYMPIC TIIZI.TUE

Lesate and 3fana,gnr, Mr. A. Wigan.

Tars EVENING, Nov. 24,

Will be presmted Til BECTLAII 3P .ti. Principal characters
by Mesas. A. Wigan, E,nery, F. Itol,soi, awl U. Cooper; Mis,
3larston, Mrs. A. Wigan, Mrs. Fitz.l,llalt, and Miss Julia St. George
To ba fonowzd by TIIF. TRUir.. Charactors by Messrs. A.
Wig in. F. Emery, and Leslie; Miss , aiDl
Stephens.

To conclude with the Farce, called A BLIGIITED BEING, !v
which Mr. tiobsou will appear.