The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-12-19 00:00:00

Mr. CHATTERTON.
MR. J. ZEUGHEER HERRMANN

SOLO HMI/
CONDUCTOR....

To commence at a Quarter to Big..
Tickets for Unappropriated Stalls, for
78. 6d. each. Gallery Stalls, 55.; Gallery,
By order, W. SUDLOW, Hon. Se(

PHILHARMONIC

-HALL

MONS. JULLIEN'S GRAND CONCERT
On FRIDAY NEXT, the 22nd Inst.

~, M. JULIA begs most respectfully to announce, that his
ZNLY CONCERT in Liverpool will take place on FRIDAY
next, the 22nd inst., on which occasion he will have the honour
of making his First Appearance in Liverpool since his return
from America.

The Programme will include THE AMERICAN QUA-
IMMIX., as performed at M. Jullien's last Concert in
America, given at. the Crystal Palace Exhibition, amidst the
Plaudits of an audience of 35.000 persons.
THE ALLIED ARMIRS QUA DRI LLE, on English, French,
and Turkish Melodies. Description:—lntroduction. Time
,Of Peace. The Dances and Songs of the Inhabitants of a Vil-
lage are heard, and towards the close of the 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
arsh reverberations. From the North and West its chal-
lenge is quickly answered. and rapidly the ferment of War
.spreads itself abroad; whole nations arm themselves, and the
tranquil inhabitants are aroused from their peaceful occupa-
tions to prepare for the dreadful striie. No. I. The French
Army marches, Pas redouble, and Duo, " Tendres Adieux."
No. 2. The Irish. Scotch, and Welsh Regiments arrive and
join the Forces. No. 3. The British Army assembles. Quick
Starch. No. 4. The Turkish Muezzin. the Moslem Hymn of
Allah, sung from the Towers of the Turkish Mosques, to ex-
cite the populace to defend the Standard of the "True Be-
lievers" is heard. Turkish War March. No. 5. Night Bivouac
Of the Allied Armies. During the slumbers of the weary
aoldiers their dreams are suppesed to wander towards their
distant fatherland, and the prayers for their safety offered up
by their friends at home, seem to hover about them. In the
Stillness of the night the bells of the neighbouring villages
hark the hour of midnight, ail is quiet, save the footsteps of
the Sentinels. The Bivouac Fires burn brightly, and the fit-
Ail breeze of the night agitates the flames. The advance of
the Russians is heard in the distance, and the a'arm is
sounded in the Camp. A short but fearful struggle takes
Place, and the enemy, though repulsed, soon obstinately
returning to the charge, and protected by the darkness of the
?light, seizes several posts: but morning dawns, and quickly
Ole Battle, on all sides, rages with renewed fury. The Eng-
lish, who receive the first attack, rush forward and charge the
enemy with desperate determination. The French, as a " Pas
de Course," bound forward to join the allies in the onward
movement; and the Turks, who were at first astounded, and
for a moment reeled under the impetuosity of the attack, now
take part in the conflict, and one general and furious charge
01 the whole line decides the fortune of the day. and leaves the
Allies masters of the field, amid the shouts of " Victory!"
The First Part of the Concert will conclude with " God
nave the Queen" and "Natant pour la Syrie," performed by
the Four Bands ; performed this season at the Theatre-Royal,
Drury-lane, and received nbrlitly with the most enthusiastic
Success
by the greatest audiences ever assembled in that
itaeatre. VOCALIST :
Mame ANNA THILLON, the celebrated Prima Donna from
the Imperial Opera Comique, Paris.
Principal Cornet-a-Piston—Herr KENIG.
Conductor—M. JU LLI EN.
Boxes and Stalls, 4s. ; Gallery Stalls. 3s. ; Gallery, 2s,
Tickets may be had at the Office of thi Philharmonic Society,
xchange.court,lixeltaorws-atre.t ita.a, between Ten end Four
O'clock.
pHILHARMONIC

-HALL