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Show 7.ADKIEL PREDICTING. Ziukiel's aiuianac for 1 bx ap- i peared in J.or.duD. with its uual as- 1 sortment of prophecirs, of which the Dai hi jWi'w snvs : His Majoy of tic tl.erlaods wiil, it appfirs, sutler a misfortune in January. Then there is a strong hint . to Mr. Glad-ion? and Mr. IHsraeli tor February. On March next the German Ger-man UtnniTor, in consequence ol' Aries Squaring Jupiter, will not do as much harm a.s he otherwise might. "1 he old geiuieiuan." writes ihe seer, "will be more pacific lh:in in ISTu, when he was in cKse exjunction with the sun, and slirred him up to deeds ol blond at which history i-hah yet i blus -" i i April we are to apprehend fjvmbli -i i'mm Ireland; but any one mkdif hare prophesied that. Pas.-ing tver a guif of liic future, we hearken ' to ihe voice of the Mars lor November, . j and obfcrvo that in that particular j month the Piic-o of Wales will not he I j in as liih ia.vor with the clergy as he has hitherto been- lie is also advised ; to hok alter his piuve-st rings. ( Put it is u prin the Emperor Nape-1 Icon that Zadkkd spends most of his . erudition and attention, lie claims to have predicted in lVJ the downfall of the Bona partes. lie exhibits the Emperor's nativity, and proves plainly enough that the losa of the throne- of France was owing to Saturn in an evil hour having .squared Napoleon's moon. From that moment Napoleon was a doomed man. Hero Zadkiel is so struck with tho amazing realization of his prophecies that he hursts into fits of admiration, with his hair on end like Katterl'elt's at his own wonders. He insists that he has demonstrated himself him-self to be an honorable successor of Claudius Ptolemy and the old Chaldeans. Chal-deans. Exchange. |
