The Sun.
London, England, 1854-11-30 00:00:00

THEATRE-ROYAL, • DRURY.
M. JULLIEN'S CONCERTS.

LAST NIGHT BUT EIGHT.
THE ALLIED ARMIES QUADRILLE.

LANE,

The PROGRAMME for THIS EVENING, Tburslay, Nov. 30
wit tirlude the new Serenade and Sent, " Sweet Love, arise," and
"Minnie," sung by MatiameAnna Thillon ; Mendelssolut's Overture
t.) Mi•lsummer Night's Droam ; Semiramlde Quadrille ; Finale from
Ree'hnven's Symphony in C Minor; Grand Operatic Selection from
Don Giovanni ; \raise from Lue;ft di Lammermoor; Solos. cornet-a-
pistons, Herr Kmnig ; violin, Sig. Robbio ; and clarionet, ;
the American Quadrillo; the Moldavian Schottische; the Chance
Galen, and thenew DESCRIPTIVE,: QUADRILLE, TILE ALLIED
ARMIES, Julien, assisted by the Banli of her Majesty's llretuttli r
Guards 2,1 Life Guard., and Coldstream Guards.

Palos OF ADMlSMON,—Promenade, boxes, and galleries, Is.;
dress eliele, 2a. 63. ; private boxes I'. Is. ay..d I/. 11P, :id.
M. JULLUIN'S GRAND BAL MASQUE will take place en,
MONDAY, Dec. I 1, and terminate the !caw'.

TrIXATIM ROYAL fIAYSIAnKte.T.

11,1der the mansgernent of Mr. 22et‘tone.
TEII9 FVERIN?, Nov. 31,

Wlll be performol the Comely of PRESENTED Al' COURT.
Pr net al chira tors by Mesirs. Backstone, NV. Far ren, and hone
.biEsei Reynolds, E. Chapdii, Grantham, and Lavine.
To which w.ll be added VIE BALANCE OF COMFORT.
To he followed by MORE ELUNDERS TITAN ONE.
To emelude with rorritiG TILE QUESTION.

ROYA.I, PRINCESS'S TIIEATRE, OXFORD-STREET.
Under the Management of Mr. CHA /MP Ream.
TIIt EYE VINO. Nov. 30,
Wlll be performed THE COURIER OF LYONS. Characters
by Mr. C. Kean. Messrs. J. Vining, Addison, Graham, D. Fisher,
Ca heart, and Saker ; Misses Deshorvugh, liea:h, tertian, and K.
Terry.

After which will be presentA a new tteloArannitic Spectacle, in
three acts, entitled SCII_IIIYL, the Warrior Prophet.

LYCEUM THEATRE.

THIS EVENING, Nov. 30,

WU! be performed VIII GAME OF SPECIIL.I rION. Ckarse-
tars by Messrs. C. Mathews, R. Roxby, F. Watthews, and Baker ;
Mrs. Hughes, Misses Oliver and %Vadham, and Airs. Foote.

To be followed by a new Ciimlc Drains, entitled A COMICAL
COUNTESS,
To conclude with the Farce entitled MY FELLOW CLERIC.

THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI.
Proprietor, Mr. E. Webstor.—Dtreetress. Madame Celeste.

THIS EVENING, Nov. 30,

Will be performed MASKS AND FACES. Characters by Messrs.
B, Webster, L. Murray, P. Bedford, &c.; Mesdames Celeste, Wool-
s sr, &c.

After which, a new Faroe called THE SInW 3IA.N.
Followod by n-ygs. FIDE TRAVF.I.T.ER3.
To which will be a Idect a nlw Farce, ent tied THE RAILWAY
BELLE.

ROYAL OLYMPIC TIIR %. TRE.
Lessee and Manager, Mr. A. Wigan.

TUIS EVENING, Nov. 30

Will be presented TIIE BEULAH SPA. Principal characters
by Me:ism A. Wigan, Emery, F. 110 son, and H. Cooper; Miss
Marston, Mrs. A. Wigan, Mrs. Fitziilae, and Miss Julia St. George

To be followed by THE rum, NIGHT. Characters by nevi,.
Alfred Wigan, Loblie, Harwood Cooper, and Gladstone; Miss Jul!a
St George, and Miss Emily Orm-mtle.
To conclude with the Farce, called A BLIGrITED BEING, in
which Mr. Robson will appear.

ASTLEY'S ROYAL A MCPIIIIIIEATtt Pl.
Lessee and Manager, Mr. William Cooke.
Miraculous attraction, and success without parallel !
THIS EVENING,

The Magnificent and heart-stirring MILITARY SPECTACLE, in
2 acts, by J. 11. st ocquxtrza, Esq., called THE RATTLE OF TEE
ALMA I graphically realising that terrible conflict, and occupying
both the Stage and the Ring, with 400 Auxiliaries ;

After which, the Celebrated SCENES In the ARENA, invented
and conducted by Mr. William Cooke.
To conclude with a Grand Entrée called THE WILD INDIANS
ON THEIR FLEET HORSES!

N.B.—An early attendanee is respectfully suggested, in consequence
of the numbers who nightly throng the doors of the Theatre.
Box-office open from Eleven till Four. Stage Manager, Mr. W.
West. Acting Manager, Mr. W. H. Cooke. Equestrian Director,
Mr. Wm. Cooke, Jun.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE.
Tate DAT —Morning 40 mbualtei 10 Evening 10 min.aft. 31
To sions.ow - Morning I
38 min.after 11 Evening 0 ran.aft. 0

THE WEATHER—Sms Owcz, Nov. 30.
THERKOMITZII, of THE %Luiz.
51—highest since noon yesterday.
39—lowest this morning and during the night.
45—this day, at noon.
BAROMETER, 29.55—a rise of nearly half an inch since
yesterday.
W lIND, S.W.—Light breeze, with fine sunshiny weather.

rtirfo

LONDON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1834.

THE LATE LORD DUDLEY

C. STUART.

It would be impossible to select a more suitable

occasion for the funeral oration of a great and

good man, now departed from atuongstns, than
that afforded by the meeting of the Polish Patriots
In London, to deplore the loss which their glorious
but hitherto unfortunate country has sustained in
the lamented death of Lord Dunin-r SruAnr. it
was, indeed, a calamity which wronged and in-
sulted Poland might well bewail. Her most faith-
ful and devoted friend pad perished while engaged
in her cause—in striving to excite others to the
enthusiasm by whioh he bad himself so long been
animated, and of which he had afforded such con-
sistent and unequivocal testimony. He was, in-
deed, as felicitously remarked by a contemporary,
a hero, who, although he did not fall in battle,
nor fight with the deadly weapons of war, devoted
his whole public life to a peaceful struggle against
despotism ,
and oppression. He was the unfailing
friend of the injured, wherever they could be
found. His purse, his very heart, was open as
the day to " melting charity." Never was " the
quality of mercy "
more largely developed in
any human
individual.
o Never was man
efforts more blessed in the which he made
to bestow blessings On others
respects his mind resembled thatln many
of the
philanthropist Howsu
is n. But h
philan-
thropy was even more " catholic;'
It embraced
all mankind within its unbounded space ; , although'
as we have stated, none that possessed a reason-
able claim were excluded—although
"
tune" and " persecution" were the sole passports
required to insure his sympathy—not testified
merely by empty expressions, but by substantial
acts, his heart might be said to have been especi-
ally devoted to Poland. He felt in his "heart of
hearts" her unmerited sufferings—he saw the
purity of her patriots chastened and dignified by
misfortune. He appreciated the unbending firm-
ness of those who, born to rank and fortune, wil-
lingly encountered any privations rather than