The Sun.
London, England, 1816-08-03 00:00:00

NI IR ACULO US REVELATIONS,'

P.:L.olns: of what preceded the Perelotion made to Latin
XVIII. King of France aml ‘cararre, by MARTIN, FiTril,er
alCallardna (i little 7'own of Eurc Oud Loire, two leag•Cres
frOnt Chartres), telsida said keeelationlooh place on the .9al
of dpril, ISI6.
(COPIED IN PARIS, JULY 3, 1816.)

Copy of a Letter which the Care of I•ather MARTIN wrote to
M. tiovvlert, Professor of the Seminary of Mars, in conse-
tpience of information requested by the latter,• respecting a
Vision of the said Father MARTIN, reports of which coming
from Paris had-been'circulated in the Provinces
Stn;—The receipt of your letter the less surprised ate, as
for tome time past I have received a considerable number of
letters from different provinces of the hint tlom on the same
subject, to which I have given a ready answer.
Before replying 'directly to your letter, I might be en•

tillod to ash you What the relation ,you allude to states, and.

whence you obtained it ; but your slight hints have been
sutlfelent to convince toe that your question relates to the
events which took place here between the thth ofJunuaryaptl

the c2d of April, the day of its denouement. The King,
with whom the man was atone for the space of more than
one hour, yeeognised the truth of ail he stated, and con-
, sequently the reality of the supernatural revelations which
he has received, It is needless to tell you that it was not
until after the most serious examination of Martin, and
his statement, in a physical, moral, and religious point
of view, that he was adinitted to his Majesty. / was the first
person who was made acquainted with this affair, which
before I judged it Miraculous, appeared to isle singular and
extraordinary, The details are at first sight immense—alarm-
ing, frightful ore the one hand, while on the other they afford'
the moat solid hopes for the perpetual contirnwition of the
race of St. Louis on the Throne of France, and the perfect
re-establishment of our holy religion, which has for so many
years been forgotten, profaned, and blasphemed, &c. I
imagined front what I was told by the Grand Almoner of
France) when I was summoned on the 'A of April, that this
affair would not hays been so public, but God has doabtless ,
permitted it so to he, for his glory and our prosperity. It is
indeed the King to whom the initiative in its promulgation
should belong, and if ever it comes to my knowledge that such
is his intention, I shall prlrlish the whole without reserve,
ter I possess all the documents noel ail the details. From
this time henceforth you way certify to my Lord the Bishop,
surd to all persons who speak to you on the subject, that the
event comes from God, whose way therein bath been straight;
simple, and religious.
Infima Mundi Elittit Deus, 4ze.
LAPERRUYERE, Cure of Gallardau,
May an, 1810'. two leagues from Chartres..
Nuns on Me miraeutow Revelations incite to 'HARM, of
Galtardam, sitar Chartres, communkuted by M. Gruturrou,
Student ix 411edicinr.

Slmertm, a lintbandinan, iurrtinal7 town of the department
of .Eure and larire, of a simple character, pure murals, and
moderate devotion., W:l9 accosted some months ago by a Being
middle size, dressed in afairgreat coat, round hat, and
shots with bueltes, who thus addressed him :
Strernyet—" Go, Martin, find the King, awl tell Nut that
France it menaced, that her safety iS'tu be found is Religion.
Depart forthwith. I shall give thee counsel witiebthou halt
colunmniente to idea."

Aterrtin—" I tin nest see, Sit, why you impose such a mission
on we.. You us;sy execute it. yanrsel,f."
T'lts Strarogry,”." fro who sent welter's chosen thee, .111. are
tit), in Order to tumble the pride of the rsoWerful."
Upon crying this the living disappeared. • - •
Several days elapsed' without Mertits atternaining to obey,
and without his wring his visitor. At last, one day, on going
down to his rellar, he again saw the apparition, and heard it
utter these words:—" Mat tilt ! thou tem not fulfilled thy
omission."--eatartiu was frightened, anti ran into the house.
After sums does the vision aptieared•again with new re-
proaches. Martin then cousulteil his Cure, who treated him
as .5 maniac. At the niase ttf the Holy Ghost, he was again
•addresed Al the apparition. This Martin reported to his
Cure, who then. stmt hint to the Bishop of Versailles. He
was not edmitted to the Bishop ;and on returning towards his
ealage,..the apparition stopped Ifita, and said—" Be nut dis-
cotieeged i tby mission is Isegon, and thou must finish it. Go
Wel: to the ; thou shalt speak to him." Martin
obeyed,
The Bisi'ap regarded hirn. as a Visionary, and referred film
to the Prefect. Elie apparition came to him again, and told
hies that he must eSpect to meet with a great number of ob-
stacle's, but that at last his mission would be tut-tilled.
The Prefect listened -attentively to Martin, and sent Mtn
off with* letter, alum}, mind u gendarme, to the Prefect of
the Police at Parie. On his journey the vision appeared.
Martin said to the gemlanne, " yon not see it—Jo you
not hear it ?" The gentlarthe rep3ied in the negative,
On arrival at the Office of the Pollee, Martin had anew
vision, and received further revelations. The Minister of
Police having heard what tie boil to say, observed to. him,—
" Vim hate Ito longer any reason to be afraid of your visitor.
I have ordered him to he arrested, and he finest now he us
prison." " Go," said he, to one of his agents, " and see
whether he' he in eustedy.". The agent withdrew', 41111, on
rethroing, stated that the mart who hod troubled Martin was
just arrested. " Tina is impoesibie," said Martin; "he who
sent me here is at this moment before me." •

MAititN was then ordered to be removed, in company with
the gentla.rme, to an apartment in the Rue tic NltintNfartre.
On their way thither; he said to the gehltrine, "a doctor
will lie brought to examine me." Who told you ist," said
the gendaritte•-=" Nly Stratil;er,"l replied Nlartin.
M. waK regullst,d ht' the Nltnister to examine him at
fire in this evening. M. first %;11.v and conversed with him,
and (teamed that he ekitihitutt tits 'symptoms of a periodical,
intermittent inanity. Martin was then sent.to the Hospital
for Lunatics at Charentao, where be was allowed to work in
the garden,.
Here he had more visions. The Apparition said to bins—
" Thud art considered a madman, and some say that I ulna
Messenger of Darkness; but look at my forehead : sce'st thou
aught. there ?"
Martin--" No':"
The Apparition--" Well, Satan and his followers bear on
their loreiteatis.the seas of eternat iteprohation."
ilfe then uncovered his bread, whence there issued a tor-
rent of light, and said, " 1 am not the Messenger of Dark-
ness. Light tan only serve to indicate en Angel of Light:. ...
can strike France with wounds, and 1 can save. it. Let the
King listen tt my counsels-1 shalt inspire thee in his pre-
sence."

IL is not knOwn how the log received information respect-
ing Nfartin, but ha ordered ;r leiter so be written to the Mi-
tarter of Yoke, to riestic that man to ha.presented to hint.
On the came day Martin wastifUnfht from Charenton with-
oat any thing being said to him. fbe Minister stated that
be was to be removed by his orders from Paris, and lit la back
to his own country.
Alartin....“ 0 no! I am to see the King to-slay."
Q. " How do you know that ?"--4. " My Stranger has
told me int; and I do not yet know what I shall say to the
King. I shall not know it until l aus in his presence."
On Bing Fes.ented to his Majesty, Martin spoke with great
tineney, and. :recording to his own exffessiory as if somebody
hart &yoke°. for him and from within firm.
It is not known what passed, but the King inn.-conducting
)pins hod his
.eyrs bathed in tears, and said, " Martin, what
you tine .day told me will romans eternally a secret be-
. tweets (iud, yon. and rile."
It. is -conjectured that bt foretold the event*, which after-
wards occurred at Grinahle, that he revealed secret trans.
actions which took phree during hit Majesty's residence at
Ghent, aud that he recommended the observance of -reli-
gious rites.
The Minister serstiltartin a.consideraltie "mato defray tire
ex pen Les of his journey home, lent he wog Id take no more than
twelve francs. ft is said, init we know not whether the fact
he certain, that Ire has now iarvatqc

MATES.

Altaivr.n--1 Toner, 1 Holland, 2 Guernsey and Jersey,
•? Dublin, 2 Waterford. Dua-1 Gottenburgby 1 Haut.
kurgli.

PRICE a

SI'OCKS