The Sun. — London, England, 1812-10-16 00:00:00

0 , r.l .. • 0. ?NI I ,4ht ° l ~ ...,tl 4 .4: ig 'T #//1 1 !I\ \ . .•• • . . - . :~ -7.1?°°,4A1 - _ _.~~•:t y. vuAtßEtt 6273.] FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 181.2. [ruict THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LINE. GENERAL ELECTION. 'NEW PUBLICATIONS. LET;VER .MADEMOISELLE 11HIS PRESENT FRIDAY, October 16, 15119, when an OCCASIONAL ADDRESS will be Spoken bpi*. Etta S TON After %%Lich their Nlajestiee Servants will perform the Comic Opera of i ,LION EL AND CLARISSA. • To the GENTRY, CLERGY, and FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of YORK. Nonni AMERICA. This Day were publish• :' , {Continued from our Paper of Yesterday.)' GENTLr.MEN, . WHEN I originally presumedto offer nmel f to your notice, and to solicit your votes to place me in the honourable situation of your Representative in Parlia ment, I did so under a conviction, in my own mind, that an opzortuntty had presented itself, when - a person, standing independently, might hope ,for StICCeS".4., Circumstances have, hmVever, lately arisen, which have convinced me that the exertions of tha friends of Mr. Las celles to secure the Election of that Gentleman, without any interference on his part,bare been such as to leave me no hope that the proud object to which I have aspired, can be obtain ed without involving the County and myself in a contest which every one must deprecate. Notwithstanding, therefore, the decision of the High She riff yesterday in my favour, and the warm and earnest pro_ mises of support which I have received from ali parts of the County, I think it my duty, Upon the present occasion, to withdraw my pretensions, and by that means toprevent-the consequences : which must bare arisen from an obstinate per severance in theta. embellished with 'Twenty-four fire Engravings,' Volumes Twelve and T,hirteen in 4to..,prhie 41. 4s. boazds,.of - • COLLECTION•• of ,VOYAGES, and TRA VELS in NORTH. AM EitICA ;. being the Fourth Por.- ton of a " General Coll ec ti on. o f Voyages and Travels;" forming a - complete History of the Origin and Progress of piscovery, .by Sea and. Land, from the earliest Ages to the present time. • When 1,-recovered my . , senses, the keeper of O w Privy Purse, who was fond of me, and rather 'of .a jealous disposition, observed, with a malicion , sneer; that, .when I made my. assianation,, should.be. Careful that my signals were less, din.lo. and .alarming. I was nettled by this Sarcasm, and 3 replied, .that, as I was quite mistrcs's cif Jny own : cOmlnct, there" was little - necessity for signals, and that 'what be was pleased to style such had little the appearance of being aprelude to those delicious moments which lovers expect on an assignation•' The agitation and tremor was in after this alai in, my pale looks, sotnc,teati which/ could not help . shedding upon the - OCtEt- Fion, and my entreaties to the company to sit up with me some part of the night, were so many p roofs that 1 was ignorant o f the cause of that Which had so much alarmed then'. We discoursed a great deal ou the subject of the uncommon noisk, and concluded • on. setting .A .Watch in. the street to di,cover, if possible, 'from whence it . pro ceeded: , . Some' New ur4iitional Music will he introduced and several of the Airs ;I've re-composed by Sir John Sievenson,Ms. Horn, Mr. Reeve, (c. &c.' • Lionel; Mr. PHILIPPS; Colonel Oldboy, Mr. DOWTON; Sir John Plowerdale. Mr. POWELL; Jessarny, Mr.•DE CAMP; • - Jenkins, Mr: SMITH; • Hat nian, Mr. PYNE; • / • Clarissa, Mrs. DICKONS; Lady vary Oldhoy, Mrs. SPARKS; • iana, Miss KELLY; • Jenny, Airs.B4AND. To which will be added the Comedy of THE MMNIGHT HOUR.. The.,Marquis .Mr. DE CAMP; The-General, Mr: PEN'SON ; Srliastian, Mr. OXBEItRY; PENLEY; 'Mathias, Mr. PALMER ; • Ambrose, Mr. WEWITZER; Julia, • Mrs. ORGER ; Cicely, Miss TIDSW 'ELL ; , Flora, Mrs. EDWIN. . By JOHN PINKERTON, Author of AlOdern Geography, &c. &c. Printed for Longman,. ILirst,. Rees, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster-row; and Cadell and Davies, Strand. • Of whom may he had, by the same Authin-,-• Voyages and- Travels in Europe, 6 vols. 4to. price.l3l. boards. Asia, 4 •vols, 4t6. 81. Bs. boards. Asiatic Islands, 1 vol. price 21 12s 6d. boards MINERVA OFFICE, LEADENHALL-STREET. This bay was published, • . In Two‘Volumes, 12mo. price 10s. T HE DAUGHTER-IN-L,A W, HER FATHER and FAMILY. By the Author of "The Clergyman's Widow," "()dicer's Widow," &c. &c, Printed lor_.A. X.. Newman and Co.; and sold by Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh ; and Cumming, Dublin. The following will appear this ‘;'inter The Northern Travellers; or, A Tour through Sweden, Russia, &c. By the Authbr of " The Clergyman's WidoW," &c. 1 vol. Age and Youth; or, the Families of Abenstedt. By La-Fon taine, 3 vols. Monastry of St. ColuMb. By the Author of " The Childrrn of the Abbey," &c. 5 vols. Patience and Perseverance; or, Another MOdc.rn Gri selda. •By the Author of" Says she to herNeightiour W hat?" .4 vuls. Silranella; or, The Gipsy, 4 vols. • Stories of the Four Nations. By the Author of " Margiana" &c. 5 vols, The Doors to be opened at a quarter past Five o'Clock, to 'begin at a quarter past Six. Boxes, 7s, ; Second Price 3s. 6d.—Pit, 3s. 6(1.; Second Price, 9i.--Lower Gallery is.; Second Price, ls.—Upper Gallery, Is. ; econd Price, 6d. Boxes an.d - Places to be taken of Mr. Spring, Box' Book keeper, at the Olifice in Littl Russell-street, from Ten till rour, and. from Ten in the Evening until the Doors axe tosed. The Box 'Entrances are in Brydges-street only; the Pit Entrances are in Russell-street and Woburn-street; the Lower Gallo • :ntrances are in Brissell-street and Woburn street; the Lppex Gallery Entrance is, in Woburn.street &Ay. Stage Manager, Mr. RAYMOND.—No Money to be Returned. Vivant Rex•et Regina. In taking my leave of you this time, I can only say, that the events which have occurred within the short period dur ing which I ba r e been befcire you, and the wanner in which I have been received, not only by In:, friends, but by Gentle men with when I had previously no personal acquaintance, and which I can attribute only to the approbation of those principles upon which I ventured to present myself to you, have left the deepest impression upon my heart. in short, the like noise was heard at the same hour for several nights after, seeming to proceed from . the air. It was heard not on ly b y my o;wn people but by'the neighbours and the Officers Dt . the police. As it was nearest my win:lows could have no :doubt but that the noise . was in tended for •and for no one else. I rarely supped 'irom home, but, when I did, my family heard nothing more than common - whilst I was abroad. Sometimes, on my return . home, whilst I was perhaps making inquiries of my mother or some of the family if any thing bad happened, the noise would be heard betwixt me and them. To those Gentlemen who attended yeSterday, and who, by their exertions, secured the show of hands in my favour ! have more particularly to offer my sincerest acknowledgments. I remain, Gentlemen, • Y,-mr grateful-and obedient servant, _ J. A. STUART 'WORTLEY. York, Oct. 13, 1812. To-morrow, the'Tragedy of Hamlet, Prince of Dentriark ; with the Musical Entertainment of No Song no Supper. On Monday, Shakespeare's Comedy of As You Like It; with • the Musical Entertainment, called Of Age To-Inorrow.'---On Tuesday, the Comedy of All in the Wrong ; with the Musical Earee of Turn Out.—On Wednesday, the Comic Opera of Up All Night, or, The Smugglers' Cave;. with the rtree of Ho* nest Thieves.—On Thursday, the Comedy of The 1% under I with the Farce of The Weathercock. . . All... Persons claiMing Right of Free , Admission to the Theatre, having complied with the Notice given by Public Advertisement, - to sign their Names in tha itnok kept by the Secretary to the C.ommittee, at the Treasury Office, - in Drury-lane, and having made good their Title of such Free Admission, three days at the least, previous to the exercise of such Right, will be admitted Free to the Theatre on, all Nights of Theatrical Representation or Musical Per _formance, under the tollowing Regulations nud Conditions.. Every Person claiming to be.admitted Free, will be re quired to sign his or her Name at the Door, in a book which wilt be kept ready for that purpose, and will not be admitted without such signature. _ _ - _ The right hand door, - leading from the ball in Ilrydges... street, will be opened for Free Admissions to the - Boxes, and cornined to. them only; • and no Free Admissions will be passed at any otherliox Door of the Tbeatre. Neither will any Pin'6otl not Free be' admitted to pass • through the Fre Door. Free Admissions to the Pit and Galleries will be received at their respective Doors in Woburn-street only. The very great frauds which have heretofore been corp snited upon the Proprietors and the Public, respecting► Free Admission, have made it necessary for the Sub-com rnittee.to devise the most effectual Concroul in a matter so important to the Interests 'of the Company, whose affairs' they are called upon to administer, and to those who are really entitled to the Freedom Af Admission. • For the present, therefore, tiny have deemedit expedient to exact, under the authority of the Act of Parliament, the Conditions above stated for the preveatiori of Frauds, which will he strictly enforeco:L THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-C4ARPEN TO -MORROW EVENING, Oct. - 17, 1812, the Tragedy of THE REVENGE. Zaiwa, Mr. YOUNG; Alonzo by Mr. C. KEMBLE; ' On Monday the Tragedy of Hamlet —On Tuesday Shaks "tare's Comedy of the Merry . Wives of Windsor.— . -On Wanes y the Comedy of a Cure for the Heart-Ache. new Graind Rowantic Drama called The Xthiop ; or, the Child of the Desert, is obliged' to be postponed oil &mut of the sudden illness of a principal Performer. • The Public are I - es:1441111y informed, that Tarquhar's Comedy of The Recruiting Officer is in Rehearsal, and will be acted next week. • • • Also an Opera, called The Lord of the Manor, (the Music chiefly by the late Dr. Jacksen, of Exeter), is in a forward state of revival, and will• be acted as soon as possible. Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the New Box-Office, Hart-street. . The Doors .will be opened at half-past Five,. and the. Play begin at half-past Six. Boxes 7s. Second Price 3s. 6d.—Pit 3s. 6d. Second Piiei2s. - Lower Gallery is. Second Price ls.--Upper Gallery Is. Se gond Price 6d. • • MONEY,. BY ANNUITY, to any amount, on Landed or other incomes, or on Bills,, or any Security, or to Heirs of Property. Apply or address (post paid) to Messrs. Drummond and Co. No. 23, Russel-mews, Howland-street, Fitzroy-square ; who, without other interference or exposition, ran effect the most important business in a few hours, but decline all ap plications for less than. 3001. unless they lead to greater ob jects. THE PATENT IMPERIAL DINING- TA BI and PATENT • TRAFALGAR SIDETIOARDS and MANI:\ C-TABLES, in one elegant Piece of Furniture, and upw Five new different Plans ; the Patent Improved Sofa "Beds and Chair Beds; Brass-screw Four Post, and Tent' Bedsteads, • Furniture and Bedding complete ;- Portable .Chairs,. with several other new invented and improved articles of furniture ; also•a . general and very extensive assotlineitt•of Upholstery and Cabinet Articles fOr furnishing Holpg* (Ja7- splete, ready niaiitaCtured, where Families may select and furnish a whole House in a few days, avoiding the. extreme iucouVenienee:of Waiting several Months in conipleting their Establishment. East and West India Articles, Army and Naq,.&c. &c. by Meirgaa and Sanders, 16 and,l7, Catherine-street, Strand, on terms the most moderate, for prompt payment. MR.SPASI.3IIRVifroih his success inScrophu lops may be consulted any Morning between the huurS of Eleven and Three, at his Dispensary, No. 15, §oho-scpfare, Loudon: Patients wishing to - consult him at their own Houses, on Diseases of the onus, Scorbutic and Eruptive Coutplaints, previous to making USe.of the PATENT ANTISCOR , Itti TIC DROPS, will. have .a decided Opinion .as to the probability of Success ; . - Terms of Attendance may be known at the Dispensary, No. 15, Soho-square: As there are numerous counterfeits, please to ask for Spilt bury's Patent AntisCorbutic Drops, with the King's duty printed in black ink, in battles of ss. 6d, double bottles - tos. and larges IL as. duty inclUded. ,compound Esserice, "Dispensary, Solleiquare, London, • TO THE PUBLIC. 'eV NEXT TUESDAY, the 20th, this Month, V all the LOTTERY will be drawn. There arc only 5000 Numbers, die of which will gain 140,000. There are upwards o Two Thousand Prizes of kto,coo, £3,000 £l,OOO, &c. &c. &c: T. I3ISH, ContraCtor for the Lottery, solicits your immediate Commands at his Offices, No. 4, Corolla!, and 9,. CharinK Cross, where lie sold, in the last Lottery,' ' No. 3,651 ~ B In 16 Shares. C 16,000 974 B In I I Shares.... 4,000 , 3,880 B In 12 Shares, boo , A Whole -Ticket. . .500 2,736 - *A In 9 Shares. -.500, 0,736 B I'll 2 Shares.. .500 . 2,76 C..: .% .. .ln 9 Shares ' '3oo :3,089.. , _ - ..-. In 9 Shares „ B6O _ _ And Four Prizei of 4200, &c. Bte. &c. T. DISH hopes to be equally fortunate to bis'Friends, in selling them the Capital Prizes, which must be drawn, and shall be paid on demand, • NEXT TUESDAY. H - ORNSBY and Co. respectfully acqua i n t th e Pobiie, that they have a variety of TICKETS and SHARES on Sale, at the-lowest prices in the STATE LOT-. TERY, to be drawn NEXT TUESDAY, Ten Thousand Tickets, Two Prizes of . 10.0001. besides • many Capital Prizes, and no Prize less than 221.; Hornsby and Co. have been successful in Selling and Sb4ring 'Capital Prizes, to their Friends, who have honoured them with their Favours, at their old established State Lottery Office, 26, Cornbilt ; where all Prizes are exchanged without any deduction what ever. HAZARD, BURNE, and Co. Stock-b ro ke rs , respectfully inform the Public, that TICKETS and SHARES. for the ensuing LorrEity, arc now on Sale dt their Office, No. "33, - Royal Exchange, Laud On.. Tl:is Lottery, consists of only 10,000 Tickets, the Capi tal Prizt's are greater in Value than in tVe last, and the Drawing.. will . take . place .On, Tuesday, the 2.oth of this Month. Price of is"Ti4et jet 15 0 Half - I C ,Cuii 6 0 Eighth ,C4 'le 6 • Quarter 5 15 0 Sixteenth 1 9 6 ". v * Letters, post-pair!, duly answered, and Orders from the Country,, accompanied with Remittance, puuctually at tended to. TO MAGISTRATES AND LAWYERS. THE MAGISTRATES and GENTLEMEN of the legal PrOfession are respectililly acquainted, that the MONTHLY MAGAZINE, in addition to the great va riety of its other useful and necessary Information, eon• tains an ANAL7SIS of every NEW ACT of PARLIA MENT,, continutu seriatim, at the rate of fifteen or twenty Caps in every NUttiber, by a 'Barrister at-Law. The Numbers,of this otherwise valuable Miscellany, con stitute therefore, a perpetual Supplement to the various works on the (Mice of Justice of the Peace, and anticipate the con tinuation of the Statutes at large. The MONTHLY MAGAZINE .contains also an Alphabeti cid and correct List of Bankruptcies and Dividends, equally essential to Prefessional Men full Descriptions of all new Patents ; Lists of.all new Publications ;_Commercial and Agri cultural Reports; and other:substantially useful Articles, in dependently of its superior Literary, Economical, and Philo sophical Contents. It is regularly delivered at the Commencement of every Month,. at Two Shillings per Number, by all Booksellers, Newscarriers, and Postmasters. London, October, 1812. • . MRS. INCHBALD'S MODERN THEATRE. • - • This Day was published, In Ten Volumes; Royal 18mo. to correspond with Inchhald's British Theatre, and Collection of Farces, price 21. 10s. in Bc4rds; on fine Paper, 31. 15s. in Boards, • .THE MQDERN THEATRE, o r a Collection successful MODERN PLAYS, acted at the' Theatres Royal, London. Printed frOm the Prompt-hooks, by Autho rity of the Managers. Selected by Mrs. Inchbald. Contain ing the most favourite Works Of Messrs. Colman, Cumber land, Morton, Ileynolds, Holman, Holcroft, Jeibson, O'Keefe, Mrs. InAibald, Mrs. H. More, Miss Lee, Mrs. Cowley, &c. &c. not included in Mrs. Inchhald's .British Theatre. - • Of whom may be had, edited by Mrs. Inclibalti; 1. The British Theatre; or, a Collection of Plays, which ire acted at the TheatreS Royal. With Biographical and Critical Retharks.. -In '25. VOlamei, royal iBnso. with Engravings, .price 01. 16s. 6d. and on fine paper, with Portraits and Proof . Impreisioos of the Plates, 'Price 131, extra boards. , 2. A Colleetion of Farces and other Aftcrpieces, - which are acted at the Theatres Royal. In 7 volumes royal-18mo. price 11: 15s. boards, or on fine paper, With portraits,. price A. 12s. 60. boards. , Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Or me, and Brown, Paternoster-row; and at the ritisit Gallery, 54,,New Bend street. . To Mr. DIXON, Apothecary. silt, `Fake the earliest opportunity - to acquaint you, that I have received the moat wonderful heitefit.froin the use of your VIXON's ANTIBILIGUi. PILLS, which v carried with me to Jamaica, and all. those Mends to whom i . t.tistributed them haste experienced the same salutary benefit ; they declare than to be the hest Medicine ever used in that Country for Bilious and other Complaints. • The following are the names of several Ladies and Gentle• men, who have received the utmost miter from your l)ixon's Antibilious Pali: Charles Taylor, Esq. larnaka ,;" ham Shaw, Esq. Kingston. ditto; Mr. Woodritl; _Spanish. Town, ditto; . G V. Hamilton, Esq. Savanna Is Mar, dit•'. to; j. Smith, Esq. Old Harbour, ditto.; C. Aiisfon; Esq. do ; Mr. Walker Port Morava, ditto ; I. Esq. Salt River, ditto ; Mr Mul lens, ditto ; .1. lturn, G. P Polack, Esq. ditto ; Mrs. phver . Goldsmith., Kiiig stop., ditto . ; N n I is, Perry, St. Anti's ; Mrs. Woodritr, Spl tiisti Town ;- with many other p:2l - sons . of the first. respecta bility. • ' • ; • - • • Sir, your most obedient Servant, . • OM AS 11A R RO LD, of the ship Ganges July 1, 1812. • • , . and-retail at Mf. ButtWT's; -:NO'.4,`Cheap.,„ side, corner of Paternoster-row, 'London ; Sharp and Belam, Portsmouth ; Weston,"Allautt, and Mallory, Purr_ sea ; Hall and fohnstop, Gosport Coleman and Jacob, Sheerness ; Peck, Ross, and Turner, Hull ; worthy, Granxitle, Nettleton, amid Gilbert, Plymouth.; Knott and Lloyd, - and Swinhey and Co. Birmniugh . ain Billinge, Edwards and Penny, and Lathbury, Lirerpool'; Staines and Lynch, Manchester ; Trewman, Exeter; Manderton. Reaburn, Scott, and 'Baxter, dir burgh; Baxter and M 'Donald, Glasgow';: Bulgen and, Barry, Bristol ; Stevenson and Co; .Notwich ; S.winfen, Leicester; Dunn and Sutton, Nottingh.:rn!; and retail by most Country Medicine Venders, in Boxes at 2S. 9d. and bs. edeh. AGENERAL and an OFFICER. in the Din= goons, also several other Gt:ntlernen that were bald, hare d'eciared, after using It4INCE'S RUSSIA' OIL regular for a few months, the bald places became covered with Hair; the-Royal Family, and Ladies arid Gentlemen of distinction aJlci.fashion us it for moistening the Hair when dressing ;. -keeps real or false Hair of its natural gloss; it is ao great a nourisher, if used constant, never, a hair . will fall off or' arn' grey ; its short, 'where there. is Hair - by nature, aid It has got thin or bald, by using the Russia Oil regularly, you may rely on its being restored. Promote's eye-brows, - whiskers, and will prevent whiskers turning reddish or grey. It is the .hest Inepaiatioa in the universe for promoting and preserv ing the Hair. Also Prince's Russia -Dye immediately makes grey Hair dark or black. Ladies and Gentlemen making atrial, will be convinced that the Russian Dye is the most innocent and best article in the universe for making red or grey hair on the head, or on any other place, dark or blaek.• A Lady of distinction has declared, that for years had been obliged to• ‘ 7 ,-e.ir false Hair, although having tolerably good Fliiir of her own, but it being grey at an early age, was recommended by anotherJ4ady, as a secret, what great benefit she had found of the Russian Dye, was resolved to make a fair trial, and in a.short time, so great was the addition, that she had left off the .false Hair, and has made her head of hair have the youthful appearance as when twenty years of age. . Plait directions a.re Inclosed -in each Bottle, where any one may dye their Hairthemselves with ease and ?leasure. • Gentlemen having reddish or grey Whiskers or Eye'-4.rows, the Russian Dye makes them dark or black. -A CA v ton.—A . set of Swindlers hare counterfeited the' Russia'oll, and given it for sale at Hair-dressers Shops, As security, the Proprietor hai leave of the torninissimieri of his:lllajesty'sStamp,Ofiia4tOhaVe his name, " A. Prince," printed on the Goyernment Stamp, which is on the outside of the cover of each bottlei• the counterfeiting. of which . is fe-. Short,' any Shopkeeper selling itass:a Oil without' A. 'Prince" printed in the Briti.th Governmeat .Stamp,.are impOstors, and selleri of counterfeits. .Beware of ~the Id; postor who prepares the Counterfeit; has imitated : the ittis' A scan Eagle in the Show-bill, which is displayed at some hair::' dressers, therefOre be particular to observe the above. .. Ask for Prince's Russia -Oil, •itt Bs. per battle, - or one bottle, containing four small, at six; large .at duty. included.. • Ask for Prince's Russian Dye.—Half a °Guinea a bottle; or a dozen bottles st. Sold by the Proprietor, Prince,' Dentist, opposite No. 7, John-street, Oxford-street; and by appointment,"Mr..Smyth, Perfumer to his Majesty, New Bond-street; ciendrie and Sons' PerfunierS to l;er Majesty, Tiehborne-street, Golden ,square; Bayley and Blew, Perfumers to the Prince and Prin cess, and Duke and DUchess of Fork, Cockspirr;:street ; New bery and Son, 45, St. Paurs Church-yard ; Dicey and Sqtton,, flow. Church-yard ; Barclay and Sou, 95, Fleet-market; But , ler 2 4„Cheapside ; Shaw and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's' Church yard; Withers, ;::29, Strand ; Berry and Johnson, Greek street; Davison and SOn, 59, Fleet-street; Rigs-e, 65, Cheap- Bacon, 15u, Oxford-street ; . Warq, i 24, liuiboru ; Bol ton, Tutt, Royal Exchange; and of Most prinipal•Perfunters .assil.Medicine Venders.. Ladies and Gentlemen residing in the country,.by inclosing a one - Potv a l 110 TC inletter to the rioprietur, will receive by return of coacn;•one guinea's worth. • - Merchants, Captains, also Country Shopkeepers, send ing their Ordere to any Wholesale Verfunters, or Medicine Venders they deal with in iortion, will receive liberal allow ance. . . . • 0 Be sure to order Prince's Russia Oil, or Prince's Rus siui Lye, is there are luau) , Countertei‘ts. • One evening, after I had supped with the resi dent de he was pleased to accompany me home, lest any accident should happen to me by the way. - Just as be was taring leave of me. ac my own door, the noise was heard as if proceed-. ing betwixt us both The story of the UnCeill• mon %isitEition. was current throughout Paris, and not unknown to.him ; but, nevertheless he vas put into his carriage, and returned home more dead than -alive. - Another time I bugged 'my brother actor, ROsely, to accompany. me to the Rue St. Honore, to - purchase some- article I wanted, and afterwards to pay a visit to 3iade moiselle de St. I'halien, at her lodgings near St. Denis Gate. The subject of our uiscourse, by the way, w,as, concerning this apparition,_(foi it begao nosy to -be \ styled), and this y o ung man , Who did. not want for uriderstandin-, having-never beard the noise, had but-little faith in the matter, he: qua's inhch- struck:with - the 'story. He advised me to call upon the apparition at that mo ment, and promised to have faith if ifanswered me. From rashness,.or a want-of con-dderation, I 'did as he desired me, and the cry was repeated three several times in the most frightful manner. This happened just before we got to the door of our friend, Mademoiselle de Phalien's lodgings ; and, when, we arrived- there, we were both, from the -fright, in such a state of insensibility, that it was as mulch as the whole house could . do to recover us. • After this dreadful alaian, I continued for Some mouths without disturbance front the noixe, and had hopes that I should never hear it again ; but herein I bad greatly deceived myself. On the marriage of the Dauphin, some theatrical per= formances were commanded at Versailles, at which place we were to remain for three_ days. A suf ficient number of lodgings had been omitted to be proVided for the company, and Madame Grand val was without 'any. I waited with her whilst inquiry Was made after one, but no lodging was to be •had and, it being three o'clock in the. morning, I made her an offer of one of the two beds in a room, which was engaged for me in the avenue of St. Cloud. This offer She, accepted ; and accordingly, as soon as she 1. , 14 retired to her bed, I got into my own, and whilst the maid ! . servant who attended' me, was undressing herrelf and preparing to lie by my side, I happened to say, we are now in a manner out of the World ; it is shocking bad weather; surely the nois e will 'not follow us here. No sooner bad I pronounced the words, than it was heard..- Madame Grandval :exclaimed,` that hell itself was certainly, broke loose, and the run about the house in her shift like a woman possessed. We none of u 3 slept a wink the. whole night. 'This was the last time, however, that we ever heard this kind of noise. • Seven or eight days afterwards, whilst I was in discourse' with my usual society of friends, exact ly at the hour of - eleven; we heard the report of a musket, fired; as we thOught, against one of my windows. All of us heard the report, and saw the flash; yet not a single pane of glass received the smallest damage, \Ve all concluded, that this was an attempt tit take away my life, which, for the present - bad been frustrated, it would be prudent to be guarded againit for the future. Accordingly the 'Keeper of the Privy Purse applied to M. de Manville, at that time Lieutenant de Police, and his friend. Search was made the same night in the houses opposite to mine, and a V., itch placed; even my own house was diligently examined, and a number of spies placed in the street. Notwith standing all these precautions, the same noise continued fol. three Months, as if it were a mq ket discharged at my window, yet no one could discover from whence it proceeded. The reality - of what I have been narrating is recorded in the register of the Police. I was nrpw become accus tomed to the evening gun, and thought it very civil in the apparition to amuse me thus with tricks of legerdemain. (To be continued.; \). t )\''3J