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

BOSTON—Nov. 22.

- - - ---
Owing to the shortness of the supply there was consid,r•
able animation in the wheat trade, and sales were readily
effected at an improvement of Is per qr. There was less
activity in the demand for spring oorn. Barley and oats
must be noted is, and beans and peas is to 2s per quarter
cheaper than last week.
Prices :—Wheat, red, 683 Od to 76s Od ; white, 76s Od to
78s Od . extra, 80s Od. Barley, 34s Od to E9s Od. Oats,
25s to 31s. Beans, 48a Od to 54s Od. Peas, 47s Od to 625
per qr.

NEWARK—Nov. 22.
It our Corn Exchange we had a good attendant*, and a
liberal supply of grain of all deseriptions. Barley met a
heavy sale, at 2s per qr. reduction. In ether articles n o
alteration.

Prices :—Wheat, white, 78s Od to ns Od; red, 744 Od
to 76s Od. Barley, malting, 368 Od to 388 Od ; grindinz.
34s Od to 363 Od. Oats, old, 36s Cod to 388 Od ; new, 321
Od to 34s Od. Beans, 4Ss Od to &Ss Od. Pte, 444 Od to
48* Od. Malt, 64s Od to 78s Od. Tares, 88. Od to 90s od.

SEABORNE MAILS.

(N signifies that the mails are sent from the General Pest-031es
by the night—and M by the morning—despatch.)

Day when made in From whit' When
COUNTRIES. in General Post- Port dile is
Office, London.* Dispatched. Eng' and.
~ ----- -...........m0na1•
Arnerice(byltrit.pack)N Every Friday .... Liverpool ." Each 24411
America (by United Sts.
packet) ..., _2; Nov. 14.......... Liverpool ... NIT. 23
America (by U. States
packet) ..........N,Nov. 22.. ........ Southampton
Australia (via South•l
ampton) ..........m Jan. 4 ..... ...... Southampton Dec. 4
Ditto (via Marseilles) Nlau. 5
Ditto (via Cape of 4.1o•ell
.. ~.......ar Dec. 4
Rope) ... Cncertail
Arica (West Coast) ..1.413d of the month Plymouth..
klemandria .. .. .. .. ..N 8. 9, 24, & 30 of m• Dover ......
Alexandria ..........Mi4th & 20th of mon. Southampton
Bahamas
..........,mll7th of the month Southampton goy. 16
Belgium .......... ..N!DailY • • • • • • • • • • • • Dover . ..... Dilly
Brazil
Buenos Ares
........ m;9th of the month.. S(.utham 'ton
Various ports Uncerts.fo
Cape of Good Hope ..NI
Cape of Good Hope ..N
Cape de Verde .. ...N 9th of the month Southamptono M 16
.
Ceylon (see India)
Ceylon ..............N
; CCm1ni.n.e.1.1.5.1.e5.........
........ N
34
China (see India) ralW7thedo.fttmrorinthi. S:UttharahUnPptotOnn Nrue./711. ad '
Channel
Constantinople ......N 8,18,18,23,&28 of in Dover ...... Nev.:lo
Constantinople ........ 4th & 20th of mon. Southampton
Cont. of Europe M & N Twice daily ...... Doter ...... Tw1e“..117
Egypt (see India)
France ........ M & N Twice daily.— .. Dover ...... Twicedeily
Gibraltar ..........M 4,7, 17, 20, 27 of m. Southampton Nev. 20
Greece (see India)
Greytovrn ........ .. M 2nd & 17th of mon. Southampton Nev. 20
Hamburgh ..........N'Tuesday & Friday London .....
Havannah .......... Al 2nd of the month Southampton Dec. 1
Holland ............m Dai1y......
Honduras ..........M 17th of the month Southampton or. If
India (vlaSouthampt.)mt4th & 20th of mon Plymouth .. N0r.126
India (via Marseilles)M'9th&2sth of month Dover ...... Nev. 16
fonign Isles (sow Itrila27, 17, & 27 of MOD Dover.... ..
Ireland .... .. „M & Twice daily ....
Lisbon ..............Mi7, 9, 17, & 27 of m Southampton
Madeira ............M 9th of the month ;Southampton
Madeira .. .. ........ N 23d of month • •
Malta (see India)
Malta ......... ... . . NI, It, & 28 of mon. Diver ...... Nov. 1 1
Mauritius (see India)
mauritius ..........N 14th of the month
Mexico .. M Ind of the month Southampton Dec. 1
N epics ..............Nibthlsth2sthofmon over ...... Nov. 21
Sew Granada .. .... M 12d & 17thof month Southampton Nov. 16
New Zea1and.......... By private skip
Papal States ........NirithlMh2sthoftnon Dover ...... Nev. 21
Peninsula ..........MiTthl7th27thottoon Southampton Nov. 16
Peru „ „ ,„ ..., „ ~ M Id & 27th of mon. Southampton Nov. 16
1 Port Natal ..........N By private ship Various parts Crneartale
;May ....... ...... .I"llsthlsth2sthamon, Dover ...... Nov. 22
Tuscany ............Nlsthlsth2sthofmon. Dover ...... Nov. 11
Venezuela ..........M id& 17th otmont Southampton °v. 16
Van Diemen's Lan d (see
Australia) .
West Indies ........M .1d& 17th of montliSouthamptoril Nov. 16

TREAT RE-ROY AL, DRURY-LANE,
M. JULLIEN'S CONCERTS.
LAST WEEK BUT TWO.
Second Night of the New Descriptive Quadrille, " The Allied Armies."
The PROGRA.M3fE for THIS EVENING (Friday, Nov. 24), will
Include the New Song, "Minnie," and " Sweet Love, arise," sung
by Madame Anna Thillon—Grand Selection from " I Puritani"—
Overture, Zampa—L'Etore da Nord Quadrille—Larghetto from
Beethoven's " Symphony in D"—Solo, Valso —the " Katty Did" Polka
—" Lucrezia Borgia" Valse—Solo, Flute, by Mr. It. S. Pratten—
Solo, Violin, by Signor Robtio—" The Charge Galop," and the new
DESCRIPTIVE QUADRILLE, " THE ALLIED ARMIES"
second time), Composed for Double Orchestra and Three Milita-y
Bands, on English, French, and Turkish Melodies ; Julllen. AU
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
;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 answered,
and rapidly the ferment of war spreads itself abroad —whole nations
arty themselves, and the tranquil Inhasitants are aroused from their
',easeful occupations to prepare for the dreadful strife.
No. I. The French Army marches—Pas redouble, and Duo,
" Ten.
dreg Adieux." Join
No. 2.—the Irish, Scotch, and Weldit Regiments arrive and
the Forces.
No. 3.—The British Army assembles—Quick March.
No. 4.—The Turkish Muezzin—the Nio item hymn to Allah—sling
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.—Night.—Bivouac of the Allied Armies.—During the slum-
bers of the weary soldiers their drean.s are supposed to wander to-
wards their distant fatherland, and the prayers for
their safety, offered
up by their trtends at home, seem to hover about tnern. In the still-
nese of the night the bells of the neighbouring villages mark the hour
cf midnight—all is quiet, save the footsteps of the sentinels. The
bivouac tires burn brightly, and the fitful breeze of the night fig.inves
their flames. The advance of the Russians is heard in the distance,
and the alarm is sounded In the camp. A short but fearf struggle
takes place, and the enemy, though repulsel, soon obstinately re-
and protected by the darkness of the night,
turning to the charge,
seises several posts ; but 'naming dawns, and quickly the battle, on
all sides, rages with renewed fury. The English, who receive the lilt
attack, rush forward and charge, the enemy with desperate determi-
nation. The French; at a • pal de course," bound forward to join
their Allies in the onward movement, and the Turks, who were at first
a.stoanded, and for a moment reeled under the impetuosity of the
attack, now take part In the conflict, and one general and furious
arge of ,he whole line decides the fortune of the day, and leaves
the Allies masters of the field, amidst the shouts of " Victory
Parcel or Anstustox.—Promenade boxes, and galleries, Is •
dress circle, 2s. 6d. ; private boxes 11. le. and 11. I Is. 6d.
On Tneaday next, the Beethoven Festival.
M. JULLIEN'S GRAND BAL MASQUE will take place en
MONDAY, Deo. 11, and terminate the eemoa.

THEATRE ROYAL HAY MARKET.
Linder the management of Mr. Kuckstone.
THIS EVENING, Nev. 24,
Wilt be performed ST. PATRICK'S EVE. Principal characters
by Messrs. Hudson, Chippendale, and W. Farrell ; Miss Martindale,
and Mrs. Poynter.
To which wa be aided THE BALANCE OF COMFORT.
To be followed IT THE IRISH AMBARO
erdSADOR.
Cullentord ;d Characters
by Messrs. Hodson, Chippendale, Howe, g, an
Miss Ellen Chaplin and Miss Martindale.
To conclude with A FISH OUT OF WATER.

ROYAL PRINCESS'S TIIEA.TRE, OXFORD-STREET.
Under the Management of Mr. CILULIAS
THIS EVENING, Nor. 24,
Will be presented FAUST AND MXRGITERITE. Principal
characters by Messrs. C. Kean, David Fisher, Raymond, Cathcart,
and Baker ; Mrs. Wlnntanley, Misses C. Lecleral, Daly, and K:
Tarry.

After which will be presented a new Ifelo-dramatic Spectacle, in
three acts, entitled SCLISNLYL, the Warrior Prophet.

THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI.
Proprietor, Mr. B. Webater.—Directress, Madame Celeste.
THIS EVENING, Nov. 24,

Will be perfbrmed THE SERIOU3 FAMILY. Characters by
Messrs. C. Selby, Leigk Murray, and Keeley ; Mlas Woolgar, and
Mrs. Keeley.
After which, a new Farce called THE SLOW MA.N.
To which will be added a new Farce, entitled TIIE RAILWAY
BELLE.
Followed by BONA. FIDE TRAVELLERS.
To conclude with TUE FIFTH OF NDVEMBER.

ROYAL OLYMPIC THE IR.E.
Leases and Manager, Mr. A. Wigan.

THIS EVENING, Nev. 24,
Will he presented THE BEULAFI SPA. Principal characters
by Messrs. A. Wigan, Emery, F. Robson, and 11. Cooper; Miss
Marston, Mrs. A. Wigan, Mrs. Fitzallaa, and Miss Julia St. George.
To be followed by VIE TitUin,;;. Charactors by Messrs. A.
Wigan, F. Vining, Emery, and Leslie; Miss MaskeP, and Miss
Stephens.

To conclude with the Farce, called A BLIGIITED BEING, in
which Sir. Hobson will appear.

ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMYHITIIE.ATItir..
Lome and Manager, Mr. William Cooke.

No diminution whatever In the prodigious attraction and excite
meat created by the new* Military Spectacle
THIS ETENING,

The GRAND and wonderfhlly successful SPECTACLE, in 2 acts,
from the pen of J. H. STOCquarzart, Esq., called THE BATTLE OF
THE ALMA 1
After which, a novel series of SCENES in the CIRCLE, invented
and conducted by Mr. William Cooke.
To conclude with the ENCOUNTER and CAROUSAL of the WILD
1
N.ll.—An early attendance is respectfully sugr,ested, in consequence
of the numbers who nigbuy throng the doors of the Theatre.
Box.-offleo open from Eleren till Four. Stage Manager, Mr. W.
West. Acting Manager, Mr. W. IL Cooke. Equestrian Director,
Mr. Wm. Cooke, inn.

IgH WATER AT LONDON BRIDON.
MIS DAT —Morning 59 cnin.after 4 Evening 2(. aain.aft. 5
1) Alowtow Morning 24 rain.after 3 Evening 47 mirt.aft. 3

THE WEATHlo.—autt Orrin, NOT. 24.
riIITIMMOMNTEB, Ilf THE SIAM!.
43 highest since noon yesterday.
39 owest this morning and during the night.
43—this day, at noon.

BARONT.-TER, 29.75.
CV't v-rs, N.—Light breeze, with dull weather in filo
morning, and fine in the afternoon.

f- 4.. -44',N
(te:7l, .44:44111,. AltlYy
~
•
11

LONDON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1354

Reinforcements ! reinforcements ! ! reinforce-
ments !! ! We bave given forth the cry, and we'
shall not shrink from repeating it, until it is re-
echoed from every mountain, bill, and cairn in
the United Kingdom: Reinforcements to those
who, while bravely and efficiently fighting our
battles, are outnumbered. by an enemy thirsting
for their blood—who with 8,000 men resisted
the onslaught of 60,000 Russians (many of them
fresh men just brought from Moldavia in carriages
of the country and in the lightest possible manner),
and who left nearly one-third of their number on
the field which they had so bravely defended. It
is true that they received most valuable assist-
ance from the division under General Bosourr---.
that 6,000 Frenchmen fought for their Allies in
a manner unsurpassed by any former champions
of " 1,1 Belle France." But the fourteen thousand
resisted four times their own numbers, and actu-
ally repulsed nearly SIXTY THOUSAND of the
elite of the Russian troops, who displayed un-
equivocal evidence of their own determination by
repeatedly crossing bayonets with the Guards, and
leaving five or six thousand killed and wounded
on the field of battle—mu/Wades of the latter
having previously been carried off by them ; the
casualties altogether, in killed, wounded, and
prisoners, amounting to not less than FIFTEEN
THOUSAND.

Can there be more conclusive testimony as to
the paucity of our numbers, the over-work de-
volving on each man, than the fact that out of
the THIRTY THOUSAND English troops that started
for and should have arrived at the scene of war,
not more than eight thousand could be spared for
such a conflict ° And of that eight thousand,
more than thirty per cent., or nearly one-third,
have been placed hors de combat during the fear-
ful encounter.
0. Surely, then, these are not circumstances under
which we can follow red-tapist precedents, or
waste time in considerations of etiquette or the
conflicting claims of the different regiments.
England wants every available man at the
present moment. Not only the regular troops,
but the
militia will be required ; and Ire
know sufficient of the patriotism of the latter body
to state, withyout hesitation, that, to a man, they
will cheerfully to the call of duty. It is ,
not by
ror
.regiments that we should
send the urgentlza, coqruire.d aid. New " expedi-
tions" should tanned, of sufficient force,
not merely to anist
September,
to relieve, those wko,
since the 14th et'
have borne the
brunt of the encounter') eTuraber,D. should, for the
di.srSes.giarded. The only
time being, be altogether
the
our gallant
thought should be hew to
ireat object for
countrymen, and to achieve
which they have so freely shed
matters arealto-
gether their blood and
sacrificed their lives. Pecuniary
of secondary importance. Our first thoughtiln.
must be how to conquer completely and
vocally, to achieve a triumph so unalloyed, unequi-
vocally,
we may be enabled to dictate, rather than negi"n_
tiate, the terms of peace. We were too tardy in
commencing operations. We allowed the enemy
to concentrate all their powers on the point
of attack, which was not in any degree
concealed ; we then permitted them to bring
up all their forces from the neighbouring
districts. By Austrian intrigues they were
enabled to bring their forces from Moldavia and
Bessarabia, leaving these important localities en-
tirely unprotected, to concentrate all their
resources on our devoted men.