4§a PALAIS ro£al, 



tions ; and a fele<& fociety, not inconfiftent with any 

 flation, rank, and character, will aflemble there. 



The quarter of the Palais Royal has always been a. 

 place of appointment for foreigners from all parts of 

 Europe ; the circus will now be that place ; with this 

 difference,, that whereas formerly the garden was open 

 to all perfons indifcriminately, this can only be entered 

 by fubfcribers ; who, before they can fubfcribe mufb 

 fhew that they are fit company for fuch an affembly. 



The circus lhall jftand open, during the fummer, 

 fromfeven,. and in winter from eight, in the morning, 

 but in all feafons lhall be fhut at eleven o'clock at 

 night. From nine in the morning till twelve four 

 feveral lectures fhall be given gratis by able profefTors. 

 Artifts of all kinds fhall have permiffi on to exhibit their 

 performances, difplay their talents, and at the fame . 

 time to procure the frequenters* of the circus new and 

 beautiful works of art, on paying earneft. 



A large orcheftra, compofed of fifty mulicians, 

 fhall perform every evening in the middle of the grand 

 room the choicer!: pieces of the moffc famous mailers* 

 Mafked and unmalked balls fhall be given, in the dif- 

 ferent feafons of the year, to ' be. every time previoufly 

 advertifed in the public papers. On Saturdays a ball for 

 fubfcribers alone. Young perfons who apply themfelves 

 to the art of dancing, maybe here introduced, in order 

 that under the eyes of a numerous public, they may 

 acquire that becoming confidence, which is fo neeef- 

 fary for dancing well. 



A pavillion for a coffee-room is at one end of the 

 great faloon, and a fecond for a reftaurateur at the 



other. 



