"We have a remarkable instance to this purpose in ecclesiastical history, which is attested by many and great authors. It seems, about 400 years after our Saviour's ascension, one Gregentius, a bishop, endeavoured the conversion of those Jews which lived in Arabia Felix. After a tedious disputation of three days' continuance some of the Jews desired the bishop to show them Jesus alive, and it would convince them. Immediately upon this the earth began to tremble, and the sky to shine and echo with lightnings and thunder. After these ceased, the gates of the celestial palace opened, and a bright serene cloud appeared, darting forth beams of an extraordinary lustre. At last our blessed Saviour showed himself walking on this bright cloud, and a voice was heard from this excellent glory saying, 'I am He who was crucified by your fathers.' This glorious appearance cast all the Jews prostrate on the ground, and, beating their breasts, they cried with a loud voice, 'Lord have mercy on us!' and afterwards were baptised into the faith of Christ."--_Sermons_ by John March, B.D., late Vicar of Newcastle-upon-Tyne. 2nd ed. 1699, p. 235. Who are the "many and great authors" who have attested this extraordinary apparition? E. H. A. _King Street Theatre._--Among a large collection of medallic tickets of admission to theatres, I am unable to fix the precise attribution of the following: Ob.: A group of dramatic emblems, mask, sword, mirror, scourge, and a legend: "Spectas et tu spectabere. King Street Theatre." Rev.: "Admit Mr. Cooper, or bearer, to any part of the house before the curtain." The ticket is of silver, and is evidently of the time of Garrick; it cannot therefore apply to the theatre in King Street, St. James's, which is of recent erection; nor am I aware of any other King Street in London which contained a theatre. Its situation will most probably be found in some provincial town. If any of your obliging correspondents could furnish information as to its locality, they would confer a favour on the writer. B. N. _Lesteras and Emencin._--In an old MS. I meet with the following words:-- "One (a pillar) was made of _Lefteras_ (I do not know whether the third letter is an _s_ or an _f_ in the original) which would not burn." "After they came to the land of _Emencin_, which is the country of Jerusalem." Can any of your readers give me any information as to either of the words _Lesteras_ or _Emencin_? O. OGLE. Oxford. _Epigram on Franklin and Wedderburn._--Will any of your correspondents acquaint me with the name of the author of the following lines, written shortly after Dr. Franklin's attendance at the Privy Council in January, 1774, in allusion to Wedderburn's severe remarks upon him?--