Twenty - first Year . 1841 . ] Third Edition .

& RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC ALMANAC SENGE . ELA BEING THE PROPHET ETIC MESSE

WITH AGRICULTURAL , COMMERCIAL , AND ASTROLOGICAL ALMANACS , FOR ' 1841 ; COMPRISING IN 108 PAGES OF AMUSING AND USEFUL MATTER , The Events , Predictions , and the deather , THAT WILL OCCUR IN EACH MONTH DURING THE YEAR , AND RAPHAEL ' S MONTHLY WEATHER GUIDE , ACCORDING TO HIS RECENT METEORO - MAGNETIC DISCO v ERY .

Twenty - first Twenty - first ¥ear , xids VCUAL 18 41 . V za ATIN W 184 1 .

ILLUSTRATED WITH A LARGE COLOURED HIEROGLYPHIC , An Explanation of which is given in next Year ' s Almanac . BY RAPHAEL , ASTROLOGER OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY . LONDON : PUBLISHED ON THE Ist OF EVERY OCTOBER , BY THE PROPRIETOR , WILLIAM CHARLTON WRIGHT . 4 , PATERNOSTER ROW ; AND MAY BE HAD TO ORDER OF ANY BOOKSELLER .

HALF - A - OROWN . HUEROGLYPHIC FO TWENTY - FIRST ANNUAL NOTICE , 1841 . RAPHAEL continues to receive from all parts eulogistic ap proval of his labours . The sale last year mach increased , and RAPHAEL ' s industry has been prompted to make it still more useful and interesting . The uninitiated in the art of book - printing would be astonished were they to know the expense of getting out a work , small in appearance , but containing so many figures and calculations ; in truth , it is only the extensive circulation which RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC ALMANAC maintains which remune rates author and publisher . The work ( established twenty - one years ) requires much care and attention to understand it properly ; but , when this difficulty is conquered , our readers become ena . moured with the subject , fascinated with its contents , and recom . mend it to their friends . Copies for former years can be had to complete sets . CONTENTS FOR 1841 . List of Raphael ' s Works for sale ...... 3 Montbly Kalendar tur Agricultural , Commercial , and General Purposes . Weather Almanac and Fairs , bottom of each page • Moon ' s Signs , Syimbols , and Articles in Kalendar ...... 16 Monthly Predictions , Warnings , and Precepts , for 1841 . . . . . 18 Astronomical Observations on the Four Quarters of 1841 . . . . 30 Eclipses and Phenomena during the Year 1841 ...... 34 A chart of the Heavens for the Eclipse of the Moon ...... Raphael ' s Gallery , wbich depicts the eventful Periods during the • 36 year 1841 , calculated from the Horoscopes of Her Majesty , Lord Melbourne , the Duke of Wellington , Sir Robert Peel , Daniel Esq . . . . . ••••••••• TALES O ' Connell OF ,THE . , WILD & c . & c AND. . . WONDERFUL . : 1 . The Youthful Astrologer , by Amicus ••••••••• 2 . The Magician of Gaul , by Ricbard Ryan , Esq ...... 3 . The Haunted Lake , by Thomas Miller , Esq . •••••• 4 . The Myolic Mirror , by a German Student . . . . . Table of Celestial Influences , or Good and Evil Days in 1841 Transit Table for the Year ...... Fulllment of Predictions in 1839 - 40 ...... Explanation of Hieroglyphic , 1840 ...... Longitude , Latitude , and Declination of the Planets , & c . • Kepler ' s System of Directions , for the use of Students . . . To Correspondents . . . ••••••••••••••• Raphael ' s Twenty - first Yearly Address and Seal . . . . . Alphabetical List of the Houses of Peers and Commons • . . List of Her Majesty ' s Ministers •••••••••••••• . . 100 Gardening Kalendar ...... • • • • 101 Farmer ' s and Grazier ' s Kalendar ...... 103 Terms and Returns for 1841 . Public Holidays . University Terms . Increase of Weekly Savings at Compound Interest ...... 106 The Fourth Edition of 1 . - RAPHAEL ' S PLANISPHERES . These singularly accurate instruments totally preclude the necessity of all Trigonometrical Calculations in Practical Astrology . By their means the most intricate computations may be performed by straight pevcil lines , and the whole of the directions , including alterations in latitude , may be worked with the utmost facility and mathematical correctness . Price , with instruments complete , mounted , 21 . 28 . ; ditto in box , with lock and key , 21 . 12s . Explanatory book , 2s . ' The boxes are particularly recommended , as the Planispheres are liablo to receive injury from packing . Shillings Cloth 12mo . JI . - RAPHAEL Price Four ' S LADY, , WITCH, OR , ORACLE OF THE FUTURE . With Two large Folding Plates . Second Edition , Price Pour Shillings , Cloth , 12mo . , III . - RAPHAEL ' S PYTHONESS OF THE EAST , OR . , COMPLETE KEY TO FUTURITY . Translated from the original MS . of the celebrated MYSTICAL DIVINING BOOK , formerly in the possession of Her Imperial Majesty , The Empress Josephine , This extraordinary Work was consulted by Prince Puckler Muskau , ang others , during his sojourn in England , with the most astonishing success , and is now submitted to the world as the most surprising and infallible Oracle of Destiny Extant . IV . CURIOUS AND DELIGHTFUL VOLUME . In Shilling Octayo Numbers , or in Cloth , to be completed in Two Volumes , 9s . each . Illustrated with Chalon ' s Picture of the PROPHET of St . Paul ' s , in which is a Likeness of QUEEN MARY , and an elaborate VIGNETTE TITLE - PAGE , the First of LILLY Volume ' S CHRISTIAN ASTROLOGY , Which instructeth the Reader ( by a very easy plan ) how to judge or resolve : ALL MANNER OF QUESTIONS , contingent unto Man or Woman , viz . , of HEALTH , SICKNESS , RICHES , MARRIAGE , PREFERMENT , JOURNEYS , & c . & c . , forming Vol . I . of “ Raphael ' s Library of Occult Philosophy , ” under which title it may be had to order of any Bookseller . This elegant Book has been called for from the circumstance of the Celestial Science having become a fashionable study , as much from the ease with which it is acquired , as from the pleasure and utility attending it , in reference to our present and future destiny , and in leading the mind through “ nature up to nature ' s God . ” This science has resumed the same powerful influence it had centuries ago , during the times of the Merrie Monarch , in once more ruling “ the Court , the Caur , the GROVR , " and delighting thousands by its extraordinary revelations . Published and Sold by WILLIAM CHARLTON WRIGHT , 4 PATERNOSTER - ROW ; T . be procured of all Booksellers . RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC ALMANAC . [ 1841 . January XXXI Days , MOON ' S PHASES . Full Moon , 7th day , 2h . 58m . Afternoon . Last Quarter , 14th day , Oh . 3lm . Afternoon . New Moon , 220 day , 5h . 6m . Afternoon . First Quarter , 30th day , 11h . Om . Morning . T . of H . Water Sunr . Remarkable Days . Morn . | After . & sets . / rises Moon . / sets , AgeM ' s MoonSouth ' .s h . m . , b . m . h . m . h . m . h . in . lda . n . m . 1 F Circumc . O perigee - 25 r 8 511m27 Om31 8 6 a 26 2 s Ed . Burke bn . , 1730 7 49 8 18 s 3 56 11 46 1 47 97 17 3 % Cicero b . , 107 B . C . 8 54 9 35 r 8 4 0a13 3 8 10 8 12 4 M R . Ascbain d . , 1568 10 19 11 11 8 3 57 0 49 4 34 11 9 13

O COO YVOOR HA A 5 Tu Š in 8 11 39 lr8 2 1 39 5 55 12 COOHOOOO

6 W Epiphany WHOFEO COOOOO vvez 7 Tu perigee 5h , morn .10 1 1116 01 4543r8 s 3 592 0 4 4897 7 . 58 3 1314 8 F Lucian 9 S O 41 Capricorn 23 10 2 32 2737 r7s 4 59 0 75 36 4 8 40 15

10 ' S i Sun . af . Epiphany 3 49 voros ACo 4 12 s 4 2 8 11 M Hil . T . beg . Pl . M . 4 35 4 58 r7 57 9 12 Tu edo Aquarii 13 W Cam . Lent T . beg . | 56 3917 s 74 54 4 11 5 14TH Ox . Lent T . begins 6 38 6 55 s 4 7 Om19 15 F 8 in Aphelion 7 36 r7 52 1 33

16 S Sir J . Moore k ., 1809 cov 8 41 8 37 s 2 44 7 % 2 Sun , af . Epiphany 9 17 9 58r7 * 3 54 11 8 M Prisca . Old Tw . D 10 40 1 22 s 4 4 59 Oa251 9 Tu hoc 11 56 r * 7 47 5 57 W Moon apogee 4b , m . 0 27 6 45 2 9 27

* 1 T1 Agnes [ ible 1 16 aere erA CONAS Hol 381r7 4417 7 22 3 14 28 2 F Sun eclipsed , invis - 1 55 7 50 4 24 29 0a 3 s Twilight ends 2 35 2 5107 * 411 8 13 1 5 35 01049

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O CO29 3 Sun . af , Epiphany 8 32 6 45 OTHA Ooo Convers . of St . Paul 54r7 * 38 8 48 7 551 91 6 Tu HOC 26 s 4 23 9 2 7 W D . of Sussex b . 1773 4 43 5 or 7 35 9 17 | 10 19 | | 43 32 5739 8TH ☆ stationary 5 15 5 34 8 4 26 9 33 11 33 5 9 F RA 22b . 2m . 5 511 6 7r7 32 9 51 - 6 5 10 o s Martyr . K . Charles I . 6 27 6 49 8 4 29 10 14 Om50 7 6 2 11 5 4 Sun . af . Epipbany ! 7 15 7 42 | r7 29 10 44 2 101 8 6 59 RAPHAEL ' S WEATHER GUIDE , FOR JANUARY , 1841 . The prevailing influences towards the 4th of the month give signification of violent storms of wind and driving snow of a boisterous character ; towards he 6th there will be some remiss of cold , with snow , sleet , and rain : the lun ion of the 7th causes a change , the weather becomes milder , and for a pe iod is fair ; about the 8th a period of moist , dark weather ; the 9th produces i murky , unhealthy time , with some remiss of cold . As we approach the 4th the indications of snow and rain become prevalent ; towards the 18th windy storms appears milder more settled inuingxpect driving past the 22nd ; 23rd brings ; the 19thrain , snow or sleet , cold and showers and ,hail con , emaining unsettled until the 30th , when we may expect cold , with high winds . FAIRS . ( H . C . S . P . Ch , signify Horses , Catlle , Sheep , Pigs , Cheese , fc . ) JANUARY 15 . Oswestry , H CSP ; 17 . Notiingham , H C ; 21 . Howden , HC . 1841 . ] RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC ALMANAC . February XXVIII Days . MOON ' S PHASES Full Moon , 6th day , 2h . 5m . Morning . Last Quarter , 13th day , 6h . 38m . Morning . New Moon , 21st day , llh . 20m . Morning . First Quarter , 28th day , sh . 3m . Afternoon . DI V DI Remarkable Days . | MornT . of H . . Water After .. Sun& sets r .. rises Moon. | sets . TM | Agel ' s Moon South ' s. . h . m . h . m . b . m . h . m . b , m . da . h . m . 1 M Hilary Term ends 8 18 9 2 0 7 27 11m25 3 30 9 8 a 0 2 Tu Purif . Candlemas 9 50 10 37 s 4 34 0 21 4 47 10 9 - 5 3 W Blase 11 22 — 17 24 1 36 5 47 11 10 10 4 Tho in 88 Agathal 0 3 0 37 5 4 38 3 0 6 33 12 11 12 5 F8 great Hel . Lat . s . | 1 5 1 34 r 7 201 4 27 7 7 | 13 Om 10 6 SK . Chas . II . d . 1685 2 3 2 26s 4 42 5 54 7 31 14 1 S 7 Septuagesima Sun . 1 2 50 3 13r 7 17 | 7a19 7 51 | 15 | 1 53 8 M h R . A . 18h . Om . 3 32 3 51 s 4 45 8 40 8 9 16 2 40 9 Tu Bernouilli died 4 12 4 30 r 7 13 9 59 8 26 17 3 26 10 W Lord Darnley murd . 4 46 5 2 3 4 49 11 14 8 42 18 4 11 T . Ember Week 5 20 5 36 r7 9 9 0 19 5 12 F Ly . J .Grey bh . , 1555 5 53 6 13 5 4 52 Om29 9 21 20 13 sãÓK Virginis 6 35 6 57 r7 6 1 41 9 48 21 6 14 S Valentine 7 22 7 50 s 4 56 2 49 10 22 22 7 15 M Old Candlemas Day 8 26 9 517 2 3 50 11 6 23 8 20 16 TU P . Melancthon | 9 49 10 34 s 5 0 4 41 0 a 0 24 9 10 17 W Mic . Angelod . 1564 11 15 11 51 r6 58 5 21 1 2 25 9 59

18 T Luther died , 1545 - 025 s 5 cter 5 53 % 10 26 10 45 19 Fh du Sagitt . 0 52 1 14 r6 55 18 3 21 27 11 30 20 s Garrick born , 1716 | 1 36 1 55 ' s 5 7 38 4 33 28 0 21 $ Quing . Shrove Sun . 2 13 2 30 ' r 6 51 6 54 544 0 13 22 M J . Barry died , 1806 | 2 46 3 0 3 5 11 7 10 6 56 1 0 55 23 Tu Ó HÁhrove Tues . 3 13 3 29 r 6 47 7 24 8 7 2 OO 24 W Ash Wednesday 25 Tn E . of Essex beb . , 1601 43 4415 44 32 0 r35 6 43 15 77 5840 10 9 2138 43 2

CS CO 26 F H R . A . 23h . 23m . 4 47 5 3 . s 5 19 8 18 11 59 5 Gee D 27 s h R . A . 18h . 6m . 5 22 5 41 r6 39 8 45 l 6 4 28 S Quadrages . 1 Sun . 1 6 4 6 31 s 5 23 9 21 1m191 7 5 Lent ! RAPHAEL ' S WEATHER GUIDE , FOR FEBRUARY , 1841 . The first days of the month bring sudden tempestuous weather ; in many parts rain , snow , and sleet , passing off with high gales ; about the 4th some remiss of cold , with turbid atmosphere ; approaching the 6th , snowy and stormy weather prevails , lasting , with some intermissions , until the 12th , wlien cold , high winds prerail , with a cloudy atmosphere ; the influence of Mars and Mercury extending over the 13th and following days , will bring snow and winds , with stormy weather ; towards the 19th the weather becomes of a more temperate and mild character ; the 21st brings cold , with high winds ; verging on to the 22nd the atmosphere becomes cloudy , and threatening storms ; after the 28th , frosty , if northerly winds prevail ; rain and snow if the wind should be southerly . FAIRS . FEBRUARY 2 . Reading , HCP ; 14 . Devizes , C ; 17 . Southampton , C Ch . RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC ALMANAC . [ 1841 . March XXXI Days . Moon ' s PHASES . Full Moon , 6th day , lh . 13m . Morning . Last Quarter . 13th day . 10h . 4m . Afternoon . New Moon , 21st day , 2h . 31m . Afternoon . First Quarter , 28th day , sh . 67m . Morning . T . of H . Water Sunr . Moon | M ' s Moon ' s Mlw Remarkable DaysDays ., Morn . After . & sets . rises . | sets . lAge South . \ h . m . h . m . h . m h . m . th . m . da , h . m . I 1 M St . David | 6 57 7 26 r6 35 10m121 2 32 8 6 a 53 | 2 Tu Chad | 8 5 8 51 ' s 5 27 11 16 3 37 9 7 56 3 w Otway b . 1651 1 9 41 10 SO 'r6 31 0a33 4 27 10 | 8 57 4 Tu ' o Virginis 11 13 11 53 s5 31 1 58 5 5 11 9 55 | 5 F First app . N . lights , 0 26r6 27 3 24 5 33 12 10 49 1 6 s Old Lady - day . [ 1716 0 57 1 25 s 5 35 4 49 5 55 13 11 10 7 $ 1 Sunday in Lent 1 48 % 11 r6 23 6 11 6 12 14 Om 28 8 M K . Wm . III . d . 1702 2 34 2 51 ' s 5 39 7 31 28 15 1 9 Tu Rizzio niurdrd . 1566 3 7 3 26 r 6 19 8 49 16 2 10 . W J . Denbam d . , 1668 3 45 4 1 ' s 5 43 10 617 4 VOORA CU HOOOOOO Your CS 10 AS 11 TH Tasso born , 1544 4 18 4 37 r 6 15 11 227 12 F Gregory , Martyr 4 511 5 8 8 5 47 - 13 S T R . A . 18h . 10m . | 5 25 5 43 r 6 11 Om34 14 $ 2 Sunday in Lent 16 4 6 27 s 5 51 1 39 9 15 M ' J . Cæs . 'ass . B . C . 44 6 49 7 15r 6 7 2 54 9 52 16 TU K . of Sweden assas . 7 43 8 26 85 55 3 18 10 50 23 17 W St . Patrick | 9 10 9 51 r 6 3 3 52 11 55 24 8 18 T1 Edw . K . W . Saxons 10 3 + 11 15 s 5 59 4 19 1a 4 25 9 11 49 - r5 59 4 41 2 16 26 10 2019 FS 880K . Hen . IV . d . , 1413 O 21 0 48s 6 3 4 59 3 28 27 10 21 % 3 Sunday in Lént 1 5 1 25 ' r 5 55 5 15 4 40 28 11 22 M Porto Bello t . 1740 1 42 2 1 ' s 6 7 5 30 5 52 29 23 Tu hao 2 12 2 30 r 5 511 5 er 44 24 W Q . Eliz . d . 1603 2 3 0 ' s 6 11 6 2 the cov 25 Th Lady - day . Aupunc . | 3 15 3 35 r 5 47 6 23 26 F Pr . Geo . w . b . , 1819 3 50 4 10 ' s 6 14 6 48 11 6 3 2 27 s James I . d . , 1625 4 31 4 49 r 5 44 7 22 28 $ ' 4 Sunday in Lent 5 10 5 31 s6 18 8 8 Om22 5 4 29 M B . of Towton , 1461 5 57 6 24 r 5 40 9 9 1 28 6 5 30 Tu Siciliau Vespers , 1282 ) 6 50 7 24 s 6 22 10 211 2 24 7 | 6 31 w Des Cartes born 18 6 8 52r 5 36 11 42 3 5 8 17 47 RAPHAEL ' S WEATHER GUIDE , FOR MARCH , 1841 . High winds and snow are amongst the characteristics of the commence ment of this month , having a prevalence to rain towards the 5th ; the 6th brings a frosty temperature , which changes to a much nilder temperature towards the 8th ; slight appearances of rain and snow may be expected to . wards the 10th ; towards the 13th the weather will be fair and frosty , conti nuing , with little intermission , until the 28th ; cold rains prevail during the remains of the month . FAIRS . March 1 . Bristol , varions ; 2 . Asliby de la Zouch and Leicester , HCS ; 7 . Nottingham and Higham Ferrars , H C ; 9 . Abingdon , H ; Winchester , H Ch ; 11 Cardiff , C ; 21 . Louthborough , Ch ; 28 . HCS ; 31 . Huddersfield . 1841 . ] RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC ALMANAC . April xxx Days . MOON ' S PHASES . Full Moon , 6th day , Jh . 31m . Morning . Last Quarter , 13th day , 10h . 4m . Afternoon . New Moon , 21st day , 2h . 31m . Afternoon , First Quarter , 28th day , sh . 57m . Morning .

VILL D DamerbohRemarkable DaysDave . IT Morn . of . H . Water After . 1 Sunr& sets . . i rises Moon . I sets . MAgel ' s Moon south ' s. h . m . h . m . lh . mn . ſh . m . h . m . day h . m . 1 Cu & R . A . 3h . 21m . 9 39 10 21165 341 10 6 3 35 9 8 a 41 2 F Cam . Lent T . ends 11 811 44 18 6 281 2 28 3 58 10 9 31 3 s Oxon . Lent T . ends lo 14 r5 30 3 48 , 4 17 11 10 19 41 Palm Sunday 041 1 7 36 32 5 7 4 34 12 11 6 5 M 4 stationary 1 1 27 1 46 r 5 26 6 25 , 4 50 13 11 52 6 Tulē R . A . 146 , 1m . 12 51 2 23 36 361 7 42 5 6 14 Om40 7WÓ 6 Pleiadum 1 % 40 2 59 |r5 23 8 59 ' 5 27 | 15 | 1 28 8TH K . John d . , 1364 3 17 3 32 \ s 6 4010 13 5 50 16 2 19 9 F Good Friday 3 51 4 9 lr 5 18 / 11 23 6 19 17 3 10 10 s Wm . Chiseldon d . 4 28 4 42 8 6 446 5718 4 3 111 $ Easter Sunday 5 0 1r 5 14 Om23 7 43 194 54 12 M Dr . Young d . 5 39 60 s6 48 1 12 8 38 20 5 44 13 Tu Moon apogee 6 24 6 47 1 5 10 1 50 9 42 , 21 6 14 w Handel died , 1759 17 16 7 47 86 52 2 20 10 49 227 15 Tu Easter Term begins 8 23 9 4 1r 5 7 2 45 Os 0 23 8 16 F Bat . ofCulloden , 1746 9 44 10 21 3 6 55 3 4 1 10 24 8 17 S B . Franklin d . 1790 10 58 11 27 1r 5 3 3 20 2 20 25 | 9 181 Low Sunday 11 57 - Is 59 3 35 3 31 26 10 10 19 M St . Alphege 0 22 O 401r 4 59 3 51 4 + 5 27 10 56 20 / Tv Newmakt . Craven mg . 0 59 1 2013 7 3 4 8 6 4 28 11 45 21 w Ox . Easter T . beg . 1 39 1 56 1r4 55 4 26 7 25 29 o 22 Th Catterick Spg meet . 2 13 2 32 137 7 4 49 8 47 0 0 a 39 . 23 F St . George 1 2 51 3 11 14 51 5 21 : 0 8 11 37 24 s Cromwell b . , 1559 3 32 3 55 137 10 6 5 11 22 2 2 39 25 $ 12 Sun . af , Easter . D 114 48 7 1 3 3 42 26 M [ peri , St . Mark 5 1 araw 5 26 / 37 14 8 12 Om20 27 Tu D . Hume b . , 1711 1 5 51 6 201r4 44 9 31 1 5 5 5 28 W Bath Spring meet , 16 49 7 23 37 1810 54 1 39 66 37 29 (HA' RA . 136 , 29m . / 8 30 8 46 14 41 0a15 2 3 77 28 301 F Bat . Fontenov , 1745 ' 9 2610 4137 211 1 35 2 23 8 8 16 RAPHAEL ' S WEATHER GUIDE , FOR APRIL , 1841 . The atmospheric appearances at the commencement of this month are of a cold and winterly character ; with northerly winds there will be frost , preva lent especially from the 5th to the 7th ; the 9th tends to windy weather , changing again to fair and frosty atmosphere towards the 12th and 14th days ; the 17th produces dry winds ; about the 18th expect spring showers ; the 21st and following days appear changeable , with frequent showers , continuing , with little intermission , until the 28 h , when the Moon enters her first quar , ter , bringing cold raius and snow , with many sudden changes . FAIRS . APRIL 6 . Gloucester , Ch ; 6 . Northampton , H ; 8 . Cardiff , C ; 14 . Leigh . ton Blizzard , C ; 17 . Barnstaple , C ; 18 , 25 . Leicester , HCS ; 20 . Devizes , CS ; 21 . Thaine , C ; Ashby de la Zouch , HCS ; 22 . Dunstable , H . 8 RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC ALMANAC [ 1841 . May XXXI Days . MOON ' S PHASES , Full Moon , 6th day , 2h . 6m . Afternoon . Last Quarter , 13th day , 4h . 21m . Afternoon . New Moon , 20th day , 11h . 13m . Afternoon . First Quarter , 27th day , 3h . 9m . Afternoon . IT . of H . Water Sunr . Moon M ' s Moon ' s Remarkable Days , Morn . | After . j & sets . / rises . | sets . Agel South . h . m . h . m . h . m . h . m . , b . m . Ja . h . m . 1 S St . Phil . & St . James 10 41 11 15 r 4 37 2253 2m 40 ' 9 9 a 1 2 S 3 Sun , after Easter 11 44 37 25 4 8 2 56 10 9 47 3 M Inv . of the Cross 10 11 0 35 r4 34 5 24 3 13 11 10 33 1 Tv Newmkt . 1st Sp . mt . 0 59 1 s7 28 6 40 3 31 12 11 5 W Shakspeare b . , 1564 | 1 38 1 r4 30 7 55 3 53 13 Um

6Th St . John Evang . 12 17 2 35 37 31 9 5 4 19 14 1 1

A CS 7F 4 ) [ E . T . ends 2 54 CSO 3 12 r 4 27 10 9 4 52 15 1 54

8 S Bp . Porteus b ., 1731 , 3 17 Is 7 35 11 3

O OO CORO voerer 9 4 Sun after Easter 1 4 6 4 23 r4 24 11 46 6 28 17 HA 0Mh R . A . 18h . 10m . | 4 41 s7 38 1 Tu E . Chatham d . 1778 , 5 17 r4 20 Om20 8 2 W [ S . Percival assas . 5 57 22 s 7 41 0 46 9 45 20

: HACO OOOO FEDOVO 20

3 Tu T . Rowe d . , 1715 6 46 vo 13 r 4 17 1 7 10 4 F A . Boleyn b . , 1504 17 42 8 13 8 7 44 1 24 5 s in my do 8 46 9 19 r 4 14 1 40 63 Rogation Sunday 9 55 10 25 s7 47 1 55 7 M D . of Marlb . d . 1720 10 58 11 25 r 4 11 2 10 8 Tuh R . A . 186 . 8m . 11 49 s7 50 2 28 25

9 W Newmkt . 2d Sp . mt . 0 10 0 32 r 4 8 Conso 21 0Tn Asc . D , Holy Thurs . 0 57 1 s7 53 3 20

! 1 F 24 R . A . 17h . 3m . 1 45 2 8 6 3 54

OUT CONOHO 2 s Pope b . 1688 . T . T . b . 2 32 2 55 57 56 4 47 A 3 3 1 Sun . af . Ascension 3 19 3 44 |r4 3 5 5611 24 M B . of Q . Victoria 4 . 8 4 3057 58 7 16 11 25 TV 2 R . A . 17h . 1m . 4 55 5 22 10 4 0 8 41 4 4 . 32 26 W Gorhambury races 1 5 50 6 19 13 8 1103 Om 8 ! 5 5 25 27 Tu J . Calvin d ., 1554 1 6 48 717 I 3 58 11 25 029 61 6 14 28 F2 RA , 17h . Om . 7 46 8 17 15 8 3 0a43 ) 1 461 29 s Rest , of Charles II . | 8 49 9 23 103 561 1 ! 1 45 301 Pentecost . Whit Sun . ' 9 57 10 32 \ s 8 5 3 13 1 19 91 8 30 311MI R . A . 13b . 7m . 11 5 ' 11 3311 3 541 4 27 | 1 36 101 9 17 RAPHAEL ' S WEATHER GUIDE , FOR MAY , 1841 . This month promises fair weather at its commencement , wbich will last for some time , with li : tle intermission ; it is settled about the 5th and following days , until about the 10th , when there are appearances of wind and rain ; fair weather prerails near the 13th ; the 14th gives sigus of hail , rain , and thun der ; cloudy weather , with showers , about the 15th : towards the 19th rainy and cloudy ; fair , with cold winds and frosty nights , near the 20th ; winds prevalent near the 24th ; towards the end of the month very changeable , with showers . FAIRS . May 1 . Reading and Bridgnorth , H C ; 4 . Northampton , H ; 4 , 5 . Boston , C ; 6 . Abingdon and Lewes , C ; Southampton , C Ch ; 8 . Stroud , CSP . 1841 . ] RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC ALMANAC . June XXX Days . MOON ' S PHASES . Full Moon , 4th day , 3h . 42m . Morning , Last Quarter , 120 day , 7h . 68m . Morning . New Moon , 19th day , 7h . 14m . Morning . First Quarter , 25th day , 10h . 36m . Afternoon . T . of H . Water Sunr . Moon M ' s Moon ' s DIDI Remarkable Days S .. Morn . | After . l & sets . rises . / sets . | Agel South . h . m . b . m . h . m . h . m . h . m . da . b . m . 1 Tu Nicomede - 03r3 53 5a41 1m55 11 10 a 5 2 W Epsom races 0 29 0 52 ' s 8 8 6 54 2 20 12 10 55 3TH M . Hauy d . , 1822 1 18 1 37 r 3 51 8 0 2 51 13 11 47 4 F26 ) 35 . 30m . m . 1 58 2 18 / s 8 10 8 57 3 31 | 14 | 0 m39 5 S K . of Hanover b . 1771 2 38 2 55 r 3 50 ' 9 44 4 22 15 1 SO

orA CODO 6 3 Trinity Sunday 3 13 3 30 ' s 8 11 10 20 5 21 16 OOO voor CO 2 20 7 M Moon apogee 3 48 4 S ' r 3 48 10 49 6 26 8 Tu C . Huygens d ., 1625 4 23 4 41 s 8 13 11 10 7 3318 9 w Dr . A . Rees d . , 1825 4 57 5 16 r 3 47 11 29 8 4119 10 Tu Corpus Christi 5 37 5 57 ' s 8 14 11 45 9 49 / 20 11 F St . Barnabas 6 20 6 44 ' r 3 46 - 10 57215 12 s Trin . Term ends 17 77 27 s 8 15 0 m 0 0 a 6 22 6 13 8 1 Sun . af . Trinity . E . 7 51 8 17 r 3 45 O 15 1 17 237 14 M rRivers exe . , 1483 8 45 9 18 s 8 16 0311 2 31 24 | 8 15 Tu Stamford races | 9 51 10 21 r 3 44 0 49 3 50 25 | 9 16 ' W Ascot - beath races 10 56 ' 11 S2 8 8 16 1 14 5 14 26 10 17 Th St . Alban - O 1r 3 43 1 47 6 36 / 27 11 18 F 4 R . A . 3h . 8m . 0 31 1 1 8 8 17 2 32 7 50 28 o 19 S Magna Charta signed 1 27 1 54r 3 43 3 32 8 48 1 0 0

120 32 Sun . a . Trin . Ac . Q . | 2 22 2 47 s 8 17 4 48 9 O 21 M Procl . [ V . ) per . 3 12 3 36 ' r 3 43 6 15 10 71 2 22 Tu Bat . Morat , 1476 4 1 4 26 ' s 8 17 7 44 19 32 3

COCO 23 w Hampion races 4 49 Š 13r 3 43 9 910 51 4 VOTACI 24 Tu St . J . Bap . Mid . . day 5 39 6 4 ' s 8 17 10 2911 9 5 25 F & R . A . 3b . 23m . ₂\ \ ₂ \\₂ \ /?/?/? /tiffiūņtiņŻ – Ż / ₂ /₂ / ₂ / ₂/₂ / ₂ /₂ /₂ / ti /m / ₂ /₂ /₂/ 26 S K . Geo . IV . d . , 1830 7 13 7 36 s 8 16 1 a 3 11 42 7 | 27 3 / 3 Sun , after Trinity | 8 0 8 29 r 3 44 2 18 8 17 28 M R . A . 8h . 13m . 8 58 9 34 s 8 16 3 32 Om 2 9 8 2 29 Tu St . Peter 10 12 10 54 r 3 44 4 44 0 25 10 | 8 52 30 w Rev , H . Kett died 11 31 - s 8 15 5 521 0 53 | 11 | 9 43 RAPHAEL ' S WEATHER GUIDE , FOR JUNE , 1841 . This month bears a tempestuous character at its commencement , turning to cold weather , with frequent showers , towards the 4th ; windy weather is again prevalent towards the 6th , with signs of thunder and lightning ; verg ing on to the 12th , expect wind and rain , with intervals of thunder storms and lightning ; the aspects of the 15th again tell of a highly electric atmo sphere , with thunder and lightning ; the 16th brings cloudy weather , with rain ; wind and rain are again prevalent towards the 19th ; the 20th again speaks of tempestuous weather , accompanied with thunder ; after the 24th , the month concludes with fair and settled weather . FAIRS . JUNE 1 . Leicester , HCS ; 5 . Malmsbury , HC ; 9 . Ashby de la Zouch , HCS ; 19 . Northampton , H ; 24 . Cambridge , various ; 27 . Wigan , HC . A 2 RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC ALMANAC . [ 1841 . July XXXI Days . MOON ' S PHASES . Full Moon , 3rd day , 6h . 28m . Afternoon . Last Quarter , 1lth day , 8h . 30m . Afternoon . New Moon , 18th day , 21 . 12in . Afternoon . First Quarter , 25th day , 8h . 20m . Morning . . Moon M ' s Moon ' s Remark able Days . IT Morn . of . H I. Water After . &Sun sets r . rises , sets . Age South . MW b . m . h . m . h . m h . m . h . m . dah . m . 1 Tho in Apogee 1 0 5 0 33 r 3 45 6a52 1m30 12 10 a 34 2 F Visit . of B . V . Mary | 0 57 1 21 s 8 14 7 11 2 15 13 11 26 3 s Dog d , beg . [ apog . 1 43 2 403 46 8 21 3 11 14 0 m 16 4 S Sun , af . Trin . ) in 2 25 2 42 s 8 13 8 52 4 15 15 1 4 5 M 4Kp . Watson d . 1805 3 0 3 16 r 3 47 9 16 5 22 16 1 49 6 TUA R . A . 3h . 54m . 3 32 3 50 - 8 12 9 35 6 29 17 | 2 32 7W Vewnkt . July meet . 4 20 r3 49 9 507 58 18 3 13

8TH R . A . 4b . Om . GOALA 4 55 s 8 10 10 5 / 8 47 19 3 5 +

no en 9 F C . Peter murd . , 1762 veo 5 32 | r3 51 10 21 9 56 20 4 10 s Ox . Trinity T . ends 6 6 8 8 9 10 37 11 5 21 5 11 5 5 Sun . after Trinity | 6 26 r 3 52 10 54 0a17 22 6 3 12 M Erasmus d . 1536 17 4 58 7 11 15 1 31 23 6 52 13TUDr . Bradley d . , 1752 7 47 3 54 11 42 2 49 24 7 46 14 W Liverpool July meet 8 57 37 s 8 5 — 4 9 25 8 46 10 21 3 56 Om19 5 26 26 9 51 115TH St , Swithin 11 39 38 3 1 10 6 32 27 57 1617 F s Dr o . Watts a Tauri 6 . , 1654 13 7 25 28 Ó

8 0( 3 408 7 29 0 a 1

cono a vietAco doho 18 S6 Sun . a . Trin . ) pe co 1 18 1 4813 8 19 M Prs . Aug . C . b . [ rigee 2 4004 1 5 10 8 31 011 1 20 TU Sr . Margaret 3 27 3 7 58 6 39 8 53 1 1 57 21 W Ralt . Shrewsb , 1403 4 13 /14 3 8 6 9 12 22 48 22 Tu Mar Magdalen 4 . 57 ; 7 55 9 29 6 30 3 3 57 23 F 40 m lauri 16 5 38 114 6 10 47 9 47 | 4 4 24 24 S Nelson lost an arm 56 6 17 37 53 0 410 6 5 5 11 25 . 7 Sun , after Tijoity 6 35 6 54114 9 1 20 10 28 6 5 59 126 M St . Anne 1 7 14 7 42 s 7 50 2 34 10 551716 48 27 Tr Farl Essex beh . 1640 8 12 8 491 4 11 3 4411 3087 39 2928 T W . RobespierreBat . of Landen beb , 17941693 10 9 5930 1110 37r415 8 7 4714 | 45 4739 0m12 - 10 9 98 2230 130 F 800 1 o 11 s7 44 | 6 22 1 4 11 10 12 311 s Moon Apogre 10 39 1 3r 4 17 6 561 2 5 12 11 1 RAPHAEL ' S WEATHER GUIDE , FOR JULY , 1841 . Towards the 3rd day the lunations have a tendency to rain , which will be of some continuance i : the wird should verge towards the south , but if north wind : prevail , the weather will be fairer until the 10th ; about this time the atnjosphere appears highly electric , thunder and hail may be looked for in of the country ; the 11th approaches with fair weather , rather rainy if the wind turn to southward : wind and thunder appear prevalent towards the 15th ; the 16th gives a continuance of this weather , with high winds ; about the 181h the weather becomes very changeable , with frequent bursts of thunder ; the 25th sets in changeable ; the 27th and following days wind " ; the month closes with thunder and lightning , in some parts of a dangerous character . July 5 . Leicester , H CS ; Gloucester FAIRS , H. C P Ch ; 26 . Reading , H C . 1841 . ) RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC ALMANAC .

. August XXXI Bays . MOON ' S PHASES . Full Moon , 2nd day , 10h . lm . Morning . Last Quarter , 10th day , 6h . 18m . Morning . New Moon 16th day . 9h . 32m . Afternoon First Quarter , 230 day , 9h . 9m . Afternoon . TT . of H . Water Sunr . Moon 1 M ' s Moon W Remarkable Days S .. MornMM . | Alter . & sets . rises . | sets . ( Age Soutl h . m ./ h . m . h . m / h . m . h . m . da . b . n 13 8 Sun . af . Tr . Lam . . d . 1 24 1 46 r 4 19 7a21 3in13 13 11a 4 2 M Batt . Blenheim , 1704 2 8 2 28 7 40 7 42 4 21 14 Om3 3 Tu Arkwright d . 1792 1 2 43 % 59 r 4 22 8 05 29 | 15 | 1 1 Goodwood races OUT A 4 W 3 14 3 32 7 36 8 14 6 37 | 16 | 1 5 5 Tu 3 451 3 58 r 4 25 1 8 27 7 46 | 17 2 3

ooco coco no 6 F James II . d . 1701 4 12 4 28 s 7 33 8 42 8 55 18 vole 3 1 7 S Nat , of Jes . [ d . 1827 4 44 4 59 r 4 28 9 0 10 5 19 3 5

39 Can crees C CO 81 Sun . af . ' Tr . G . . 5 16 5 32 s 7 30 9 19 ' 11 17 | 20 AAA CO AR 9 MJ . Dryden b . 1631 5 50 6 8 8 4 32 9 43 0233 10 Tu St . Lawrence 6 30 6 53 5 7 26 10 14 1 50 11 W Dog Days end 7 21 7 48 % r 4 35 10 57 3 5 12 Thlo v Geminor 8 29 9 17 \ s 7 23 11 56 4 13 24 13 F Brighton races 110 510 5110 4 39 5 1 25 9 4 14 S ' O ŘA , 14h . 51m . 11 33 37 19 0m10 5 57 26 10 4 15 S 10 Sun . af . Trin . Asolo 7 0 40 r 4 42 2 36 | 16 | M Oecl . inv . ( sumprion 1 10 1 33 / s 7 16 4 5 OOD 17 Tu Duch . Kent b , 1786 2 3 2 27 r 4 46 5 33 a

A

VOORA W o 18 W James Beattie d . 1803 2 51 3 12 87 12 6 59 7 34 COCO CIO 19 Tn R . Bloomfield died | 3 33 3 511r 4 50 8 21 7 50 20 F Lewes races of 27 s 7 9 9 41 8 21 S R . A . 7h . 2m . 4 47 5 4r 4 53 10 59 22 S 11 Sun , af . Tr . Bat , of 5 21 5 40 8 7 5 Oa16 8 53

500voorA 23 M Wallace exe . Bos . ' 6 11 6 221r 4 57 | 1 29 9 25 W 6 24 / Ty St . Bartholomew 1 6 447 887 1 2 37 10 8 / 7 25 w Batt . of Cressy , 1346 7 38 8 15 r 5 1 3 36 11 0 8 7 . O 17 26 Tu ? stationary 8 58 9 43s 6 58 4 2411 59 9 27 F Taunton races 10 29 11 11 r 5 4 5 1 10 8 57 28 S St . Augustine 11 45 | s 6 547 5 29 1m 4 111 9 44 291 812 Sun . af , Trin , St . o 17 O 41r 5 8 5 1 2 13 12 10 29 30 M Jobn Bap . beb . 1 4 1 26s 6 50 6 8 3 21 13 11 11 311Cul Bunyan d . 1688 11 46 % 3r 5 12 6 23 4 29 14 11 59 RAPHAEL ' S WEATHER GUIDE , FOR AUGUST , 1841 . Sudden rains , with boisterous winds , will usher in the first days of this month ; the lunation of the 2nd day is again indicative of showers , with some intervals of thunder and lightning ; the 3rd day is influenced by similar as . pects , and we may expect many storms ; on the 4th , sudden rains of a cold raeter may be looked for : wind and rain again become prevalent towards the 10th ; more settled towards the 16th , with some showers , if the southern winds should prevail ; the 19th brings hail and thunder ; very changeable from the 23rd ; thunder and hail towards the 25th ; sudden rains on the 28th ; boisterous , windy weather concludes the month . FAIRS , August 3 . Daventry , HCS ; 6 . Northampton , H ; 26 . East Ilsey , S . 12 RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC ALMANAC . [ 1841 . September xxx Bays . MOON ' S PHASES . Full Moon , Ist day , lh . 38m . Morning . Last Quarter , 8th day , 2h . 12m . Afternoon , New Moon , 16th day , 6h . 2m . Morning . First Quarter , 220 day , lh . 3lin . Afternoon , Full Moon , 30th day , 4h . 18m . Afternoon . DD Remarkable IT . of H . Water Sunr . Moon M ' s Moon ' s MW Days .. Morn . | After . & sets . rises . | sets . Agel South . h . m . ſh . m . b . m . b . m . b . m . da . h . in 1 w St , Giles 2 18 2 36 r 5 14 6a37 5 37 15 Om 34 2 CH Stamford races 2 49 3 3 5 6 44 6 51 6 45 16 1 15 3 F Cromwell d . 1658 3 18 3 31 r 5 18 7 6 7 54 17 1 59 4 S Blake buried , 1657 OOO VOOR AA Coco 3 44 3 58 s 6 40 7 22 9 6 18 2 44 5 3 13 Sun . af . Trin . Old 4 13 4 28 r 5 21 7 43 10 18 19 3 34

6 M Warwick races 4 + 5 Ss6 37 8 OOO VOOR HACO Tu St . Eunurchus 5 21 5 4 + r5 23 8 52 0a50 21 5 W Nativity of V . Mary 6 33 s 6 33 9 46 9 Tul in sup . Ó O 7 34 r 5 29 10 50 CINO 3 2 23

10 F to 8 Caucri 20 9 11 s 6 29 -

ܗ ܛ ܘܘ ܛ . S Jobnson born , 1709 9 5910 42 r 5 33 1 Om 4 26 25 9 251 3 14 Sun . after Trinity 11 2312 Os 6 25 1 55 26 10 19

13 M C . J . Fox d . 1806 1 0 29r 5 37 3 5 5 18 27 11 111

ver A CS 14 Tu Doncaster races 0 57 1 24 s 6 21 ooo 4 28 5 38 28 o 1

15 W Overbury pois . 1613 1 2 10 r 5 41 TOO COCO vana er 00 a 11 16 Tn Louis XVIII . died 2 49 s 6 17 1 0 51 OUT A LA COCO do 17 F ST . Lambert erer A Co do 18 26 r 5 45 VA TAD WO NOW 18 S Ember Week . 58 3 6 13 9 55 6 000 voger A WHO 19 5 15 Sun . aſter Trinity 34 r 5 49 11 127 20 M o n Aquari 11s 6 90a23 21 Tu St . Matthew 31 5 52 r 5 54 1 26 22 w Charles V . died , 1558 6 17 6 38s 6 5 2 17 23 TA Liverpool Aut . meet 7 5 7 38 r 5 571 2 56 24 ' Fl RA , 16b . 40m . | 8 19 9 4s 6 2 3 27 25 S R . Dodsley d . 1764 | 9 4510 26r 6 0 3 51

26 S 16 Suiv . after Trinity ( 11 711 41 s 5 58 4 11 1 m 6 O

| M J . Brindley d . 1772 - 10r 6 4 4 28 2 GV GS 14 | 12 28 TulBuchanan d . 1582 10 34 0 53s 5 54 4 44 * 2014 Newmkt . 131Oct . matgl 1 14 1 35r 6 8 5 0 1 4 32 14 30 T ' n St . Jerome | 1 47 2 3s 5 50 5 16 5 42 E 15 11 P . APHAEL ' S WEATHER GUIDE , FOR SEPTEMBER , 1841 . The lunation of the 1st day of this month bears testimony of fair weather , with cool nights and mornings ; appearances of thunder and lightning about the 3d ; wind and thunder will be prevalent about the 6th ; after the 8th the weather becomes very changeable ; the 10th causes changes , with some rain and dull atmosphere : expect high winds to prevail neor the 12th ; the 14th gives tokens of cold rains , wind , and thunder , of short duration ; the 15th brings wind and rain ; hail , rain , and thunder , is again prevalent in many parts towards the 19th ; the 22nd brings changeable weather , with thunder and hail : heat and thunder towards the 26th ; sudden rains about the 27th ; the month ends with changeable and unsettled weather . SEPTEMBER 1 . Bristol , various ; FAIRS 4 . Monmouth . , wool ; 4 , 5 . Barnet , HC . 1841 . ] RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC ALMANAC . October XXXI Days . MOON ' S PHASES . Last Quarter , 7th day , 9h . 11m . Afternoon , New Moon , 14th day , 4h . 26m . Afternoon . First Quarter , 22d day , 9h . Im . Morning . Full Moon , 30th day , bh . 57m . Morning . T . of H . Water Sun r . Moon M ' s Moon ' s RP Remarkable Days 8 .. Morn . | After . & sets . rises . | sets . Age South . h . m . b . m ., h . m . b , m . b . m . da . b . m 1 F St . Remigius | 2 18 2 30 r 6 12 5a32 6m53 16 Om 41 2 S OD A Ophiuci | 2 44 2 59 s 5 46 5 53 8 917 1 SO 3 5 17 Sun , after Trinity 3 15 3 50 r 6 16 6 20 9 2618 ' 2 23 3 47 4 5 s 5 42 6 55 10 42 19 3 20 45 . Tu M Old 0 Parr d . 1635 4 26 4 46 r 6 20 7 43 11 55 20 4 19 6 W St , Faith | 5 8 5 32 s 5 38 8 44 0a58 21 5 20 7 Th 6 0 e2 Ophiuci | 5 57 6 24 r 6 24 9 57 | 1 48 22 6 19 el riad . Benbow d . 1702 6 54 7 27 s 5 34 11 18 2 25 23 7 16 | 9s St . Denys 8 15 9 2 r6 28 l 2 55 ' 24 8 10 10 s18 Sun . af . Tr . C . Mic . 9 49 10 32 s 5 30 Om 42 3 19 25 9 1 111 MOx . Mic . T . b . [ T . b . ' 11 711 41 r6 32 2 5 3 39 26 9 50 119TU New met2d Oct . mtg . – 0 13 s 5 25 3 26 3 58 ' 27 10 S9 13 w Trans . of Edw . Conf . 0 39 1 10 6 36 4 77 4 16 28 ' 11 20 14 TH ļo o Leonis 1 23 1 448 5 22 6 8 4 36 29 d . 15 F H R . A . 23h . 29m . 2 4 ' 2 22 r6 40 7 29 4 59 0 0 a 18 16 s Bps Lat . & Rid . brnt . 2 402 58 ' s 5 18 8 48 5 27 11 18 17 : 19 Sun . af . Tr . ( 1554 3 15 3 33r6 43 10 3 6 1 3 2 4

18 M St . Luke 3 51 11 s 5 15 11 10 6 44 3 CON NO 2 58 119 Tv Dean Swift d . 1745 | 4 27 4 47 r6 47 Oa 7 | 7 37 4 3 51 20 W Sir C . Wren b . 1632 5 5 5 26 ' s 5 11 0 52 8 38 21 TH 7 in peribelion 5 48 6 12 r6 51 1 26 9 44 6

122 F IO 6 34 7 1s 5 7 1 54 10 52 7 Os Or 6 23 s Bait . Edge Hill , 1642 7 34 8 15 r 6 55 2 15 - 817 2 124 5 20 Sun . after Trinity 8 54 9 33 s 5 3 2 33 Om 0 9 7 45 125 M St . Crispin 126 Tu Newkt Houghton mt . 1011 16 8 1011 4541 84r 6 5959 32 49 4 21 1611 8 10 89 26 7 27 W Capt . Cook b . 1728 08r70 8r7 22 3 20 3 26 12 9 50 28 Tu St . Simon , St . Jude o 26 0 46 / 34 56 3 38 4 37 13 10 35 29 F HR . A , 23h . 27m . 1 5 1 21 17 6 3 57 5 5114 11 23 30 s King Alfred d . 900 | 1 39 1 56 34 52 4 227 815 0 m15 31 S 21 Sun , after Trinitvl 2 15 2 33r7 101 4 . 55 8 26 1611 12 RAPHAEL ' S WEATHER GUIDE , FOR OCTOBER , 1841 . Windy , blusterous weather prevails during the first days ; fair weather about the 7th , with some intervals of thunder and hail ; again , towards the 8th , the atmosphere appears in a disturbed state , with periods of thunder and lightning ; a elearer air springs up about the 13th ; the lunation of the 14th gives signs of fair weather ; sudden rains and tempestuous weather about the 17th ; wird and clouds prevail on the 20th ; cold rains about the 21st ; very unsettled weather sets in after the 22d ; sudden rains about the 23rd ; the month concludes with rainy weather . FAIRS . October 2 , 3 , 4 . Nottingham , H C Ch ; 10 . Leicester C Ch ; Uxbridge , HCS ; 20 . Devizes , S P ; 24 . Wigan , H C ; Winchester . HC S . RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC ALMANAC . [ 1841 . November xxx pays . MOON ' S PHASES . Last Quarter , 6th day , 4h . 13m . Morning , New Moon , 13th day , 6h . 29m . Morning . First Quarter , 21st day , 6h . 10m . Morning . Full Moon , 28th day , 6h . 37m . Afternoon . T . of H . Water Sunr , Moon M ' s Moon ' s W Remarkable Days . Morn . | After . / & sets . rises | sets . Age South . h . m . h . m . h . m . h . m . 1b . m . ,da . h . m . 1 M All Saints 2 52 3 11r7 12 5 . 399m42 17 2 m

Oooos OrA COAS 2 Tu Michaelmas T . beg . | OOO 3 33 3 53 s 4 47 6 37 10 50 18 3 14 3 W Prs . Sophia b . 1768 | 4 16 4 37 r7 14 7 47 11 45 / 19 4 T , K . Will , land . 1688 24 8 4 43 9 6 Oa27 20 5 F Gunpowder Plot | 5 52 6 19 r7 19 10 30 0 59 21 6 6 6 S St . Leonard I CO DO Holocvou 28 s 4 40 11 52 1 23 7 3 Sir M . Frobisher k . 45 r7 22 Vonino 8 M Prs . Augusta b . 2 / 34 36

A ONO 9 Tv Lord Mayor ' s Day 10 36 11 7r7 26 2 31 Our COWOOD NO 2 21 25 9 20 10 W M . Luther b . 1483 5 4 33 11 I' n St . Martin To 8 0 32 r7 29 5 7 3 0 27 11 12 F Cam . Micb . T . Div . 0 56 1 16 8 4 29 6 25 3 26 28 11 52 13 S Britius . ( midnight 1 37 1 59 r7 32 7 42 3 57 0 0 14 % Leibnitz died , 1716 s 4 26 8 53 10 a 46 15 M St . Machutus r7 35 9 54 5 26 2 1 10 16 t ' u me GRA ACONO s 4 23 10 45 6 24 3 2 33 17 w St . Hugh 4 27 r7 38 11 24 7 3 24 18T18 00 5 4 s 4 2011 538 36 vro OT A CO 19 F 8 in Perihelicn 5 23 5 47 r7 411 0416 ! 9 44 6 20 S Edw K . and Mar ! yr 6 12 6 38 s 4 17 0 36 10 52 7 211 L . Hawke ' s voy . 1759 7 0 7 29 / r7 44 O 53 22 M St . Cecilia 7 58 8 27s 4 14 1 9 23 l' u St . Clement . 0 , Mar - 8 58 9 26 r7 48 1 24 10 24 W4 in 88 ( tinmas Dayl 9 5910 31 / s 4 12 11 25 TH Micbaelmas T , ends 11 1 11 27 r7 50 1 59 3 29 12 9 26 F 800 11 51 s4 9 2 22 4 + 1 13 10 21 27 / s Bp . Lowth b . 1710 10 16 O 40 / r7 52 2 52 6 1 14 10 58 ) 281 % 1 Sun , in Advent | 1 5 1 28 / s4 71 32 7 20 15 11 58 29 M Oliver Goldsmith b . 1 1 . 49 2 15 / r7 54 4 25 | 8 34 16 / 1m 1 30 / TU St . Andrew [ 1731 ] 2 37 3 Os 4 5 5 33 / 9 $ 7 17 2 4 RAPHAEL ' S WEATHER GUIDE , FOR NOVEMBER , 1841 , The aspects prevailing towards the 2d of the month denote a murky atmo sphere , with dense aqueous va pours or rain ; the 3d brings rain ; the lunation of the 6th dy denotes stormy weather : towards the lith we may expect a clearer air and more settled atmosphere ; the 13th produces rain , and preva lent moisture for some period ; the 15th produces a mild temperature , with some rain ; 16th brings rain ; the 17th turns cold , with snow or rain ; the 18th is under similar influence ; the 19th , winds and stormy weather ; the lunation of the 21st excites stormy weather , continuing , w ith interval f fair weather , until the 28th , which promises fair , if northerly winds prevail . November 1 . Saffron Walden , C ;FAIRS 6 . Newcastle . , C ; 8 . Cirencester , H C S . 1841 . ] RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC ALMANAC . December XXXI Days . MOON ' S PHASES . Last Quarter , 5th day , Oh . 16m . Afternoon . New Moon , 12th day , 9h . 34m . Afternoon . First Quarter , 21st day , 2b . 48ın . Morning . Full Moon , 28th day , Ch . 34m . Morning . PID Remarkable Days . MornT . of H. |. WaterAfter . & Suur sets .. / rises MoonM | Aets . Aga 's MoonSonth '.s Ib . m . h . m . h . m . h . m . b . m . da . , b . m . 1 W Alex . of Russia d . 3 21 3 44 '57 56 6a52 10m24 18 3m 5 2 Th Buonaparte crowned 4 8 4 31 8 4 2 8 16 10 59 19 4 1 3 F 8 great long . 4 57 5 22 ' r 7 59 9 40 11 27 20 4 54 45 c . Richelieu d . 1642 5 46 17 5 6 4 111 111 5021 COCO YOUTH 5 5 ) S 2 Sunday in Adveut 6 46 7 14 r 8 00 - 0 a 8 22 6 6 M St . Nicholas 17 40 8 14 5 3 59 Om20 0 26 23 7 18 7 Tu Sidney beb . 1683 9 15 08 2 1 39 0 45 24 8 w Concep . V . Mary | 9 49 10 24 s 3 57 2 55 1 4 25 8 54 9 TH Milton b . 1608 10 57 11 31 r 8 3 4 11 1 28 26 9 45 lo 4 ' s 3 56 5 27 1 57 27 10 37 1110 Fs John 60 Gay died , 1732 O 31 1 0r8 5 6 39 2 33 28 11 31 12 S 3 Sunday in Advent | 1 25 1 41 s 3 55 7 43 3 17 291 13 M St . Lucy , 1724 2 4 2 25 r 8 6 8 37 4 13 0 0 24 14 Tu Gen . Wasbington d . 2 44 3 2 53 54 9 20 5 16 11 16

boarvoare 15 W Mrs . Trimmer d . 1810 3 20 3 36 r 8 7 9 53 6 23 | 2 AwNNO 2 5 ( 16 Tu Cam . Micb . T , ends 3 55 4 12 8 3 53 10 19 7 31

SESTD ore A 17 F Oxf . Micb . T . ends 4 32 4 47 r 8 7 10 39 8 38 va CON 18 S Ember Week 1 5 6 5 23 s 3 52 10 58 ' 9 45 5 4 16 ( 19 % 4 Sunday in Advent 5 40 5 58 r8 8 11 13 10 51 2o | MI H 6 21 6 45 ' s 3 52 11 27 11 58 21 Tu St . Thomas 7 3 7 24 r 8 8 ' 11 43 - 8 6 17 22 W 460 7 47 8 12 s 3 52 Oa 1 1m 8 23 T , 8 in 8 8 40 9 12 r 8 8 ' 0 21 2 20 24 F Dr . Beddoes died 9 45 10 26 3 3 520 45 3 34 25 s Cbristmas Day 11 411 37 r8 8 1 20 4 52 2651 Sun , aft , Christmas o 7 s 3 53 2 7 6 9 27 M St . Jobn Evang . 0 38 1 688 7 3 8 28 T Holy Innocents | 1 33 1 58 83 53 4 24 8 14 | 15 0 m48 ] 29 W Becket murd . 1171 1 2 23 2 49 r 8 6 5 19 8 55 16 13 49 30 Tu O in perigee | 3 14 3 38 s 3 57 7 18 9 27 17 14 45 311 F Silvester I 4 11 4 24 ' r 8 5 8 44 9 52 18 15 38 | RAPHAEL ' S WEATHER GUIDE , FOR DECEMBER , 1841 . The moon ' s quadrature towards the 5th day brings wintry weather , with snow and rain , continuing , with intervals , until the 11th and following days , which denote much rain , and in some parts flouds ; the 12 able period , murky , turbid atmosphere , and rains ; boisterous weather and snow storms are prevalent about the 21st ; a remiss of cold will be felt about the 22d ; the 25th is productive of winds and snow ; the 26th brings cold , snow , and rain ; stormy weather may be expected after the 28th , with snow and rain ; the month concludes with tempestuous weather , and frequency of rain , sleet , and snow . FAIRS . December 1 . Bury St . Edmund ' s , C ; 6 . Bodmin , CS ; Higham Ferrars , HCS ; 7 , 8 . Cheltenham , C ; 11 . Baldock , Ch ; 20 . Bridgewater , H . RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC ALMANAC . [ 1841 .

MOON ' S SIGNS . | January . | February . | March . 1 April . 1 May . I June . head arms should . heart bowels secret neck should . I breast back : reins memb . and breast stomach belly loins hips throat stomach heart bowels se and arms heart back reios cret thighs

OO breast back belly loins memb . knees stomach belly bow . secret hips hams heart bowels els memb . thighs legs back reins reins bips knees and 10 belly loins loins and and ancles 11 and se secret thighs hams feet 12 bowels cret memb . knees legs toes 13 reins memb . hips hams ancles head 14 loics hips and legs feet face 15 secret thighs thighs and and neck 16 memb . knees knees ancies toes throat 17 bips and hams feet head arms 18 and hams legs toes face should . 19 thighs legs and head neck breast 20 knees ancles ancles and throat stomach 21 hams feet feet face arms heart 22 legs and toes neck should . back 23 and toes head throat breast belly 24 ancles head face arms stomach and 25 feet face neck should heart bowels 26 toes neck throat breast back reins 27 head throat arms stomach belly loins 28 and arms should . heart bowels se 29 face breast back reins cret 30 neck and belly and memb . 31 throat stomach loins EXPLANATION OF ASTRONOMICAL SYMBOLS AND ABBREVIATIONS . ASPECTS . SIGNS . H PLANETS Herschel . . o Conjunction . q Aries . - Libra . ḥ Saturn . * Sextile . 8 Taurus . m Scorpio . 4 Jupiter . Square . Ti Gemini . A Sagittarius . 8 Mars . À Trine . Cancer . ve Capricornus . O Sun . 8 Opposition . 1 Leo . y Aquarius . f Venus nus .. & Dragon ' s Head . m Virgo . * Pisces ♡ Mercury . 8 Dragon ' s T'ail . > Moon . 1841 . ] RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC ALMANAC . 17

MOON ' S SIGNS . July , August September October November December . hips hams feet face arms stomach thighs legs toes peck should . heart knees ancles head and breast and hams feet face throat stomach back voeren legs and Reck arms heart belly and toes throat should . back bowels ancles head arms breast belly reins feet face and stomach bowels loins toes neck should . heart reins secret head tbroat breast back and memb . and arms stomach belly loins hips 12 face should . heart bowels secret and 13 neck breast back reins memb . thighs 14 throat stomach belly loins hips knees 15 arms heart bowels se thighs bams 16 should . back reins cret knees lege 17 breast belly loins memb . and and 18 stomach bowels secret hips hams ancles heart reins memb . thighs legs feet back and hips knees ancles toes belly loios and hams feet head bowels secret thighs legs and and reins memb . knees and toes face loins hips hams ancles head neck se thighs legs feet face throat cret knees and toes neck arms memb . and ancles head throat should . hips hams feet and arms breast thighs legs toes face should . stomach knees ancles head neck breast heart hams feet throat back

PRINCIPAL ARTICLES OF THE KALENDAR , FOR 1841 . Golden Number ...... 18 Dominical Letter ...... C Roman Indiction ...... 14 SolarEpact Cycle ...... Julian Period ...... 6554 The year 5602 of the Jewislı Era , commences on September 16 , 1841 . The year 1257 of the Mahommedan Era , commences Feb . 23 , 1841 . Ramadân ( month of abstinence observed by the Turks ) , commences on October 17 , 1841 . 18 RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC MESSENGER , FOR 1841 . . TAE PAEDICTIONS , Timely Warnings , and Salutary Precerts , Founded on the Configurations of the Heavenly Bodies . FOR JANUARY , 1841 . “ Ye many twinkling stars , who yet do bold Your brilliant places in the sable vault Of night ' s dominions ! Planets , and central orbs or other systems , big as the burning sun Wbich lights this nether globe - yet to our eye Small as the glow - worm ' s lamp - to you I raise My lowly ori ons , wbile , all bewilder ' d , My vision strays ' o ' er your etbereal bosts , Too vast , too boundless , for our narrow mind , Warp ' d with low prejudices , to unfold And sagely comprehend . Tbence higher soaring , Through you I raise my solemn thoughts to Him , The mighty Founder of this wondrous maze The GREAT CREATOR ! " EST MODUS IN REBU ' S , SUNT CERTI DENIQUE FINES , QUOS OLTRA CITRAQUE NEQUIT CONSISTERE RECTUM . - To all things there is a limit and a boundary : the inscrutable de crees of Providence are shrouded by a dense and mysterious veil , which it is not the destiny of man to rend asunder or penetrate . Further than this , it is written , “ we may not pass " - the dread beyond is , to us , who are sojourners in this finite sphere , a chaos . With the limited knowledge that is permitted to us , we will endeavour , as far as we may , to read the fate of the present year , and scan the destiny of man . In this inonth Mars opposes the ascendant of England , and meets the quadrate rays of Mercury and the Sun . States . men be cautious ! Warriors prepare ! for the shrill notes of the fife may be heard , and the warlike sound of the battle truinpet . Dying groans will float on the wind ; for the how rizon is red with crackling fire . Rumours are afloat of some deep system of deceit or Treason . Libels and scurrilous writings abound , in which Government is vilified . Misfor . tune bangs over the head of a Senator . One of Literary or Legal fame is afflicted . In Spain there are fearful proceedings , both as regards the Church and State . The Cabinet of Vienna is in turmoil , and prepares for war . The Eastern Territories are disturbed - - the Crescent shines but dimly . Strange matters , as regards a Lady of Quality , will come before the public . A Military Man is afflicted . A brilliant Star in the galaxy of Fashion is : laid low by the dart of Death . Fires , Robberies , and In juries to buildings will be frequent . RAPHAEL ' S PROPIETIC MESSENGER , FOR 1841 . 19 ēmē§ \ / ? ₂ ? ₂ ? ₂ ? §§§► Timely uwarnings , and Salutary Precepts , FOR FEBRUARY , 1841 . “ Genius of musings , who , the midnigbt bour Wasting in woods or baunted forests wild , Dost watch Orion in bis arctic tower , Thy dark eye fixed as in some holy crance ; Or wben the vollied ligbtnings cleave tbe air , And ruin gaunt bestrides the winged storm , Sie ' st in some lonely watcb - tower , where thy lamp , Faint blazing , strikes the fisher ' s eye from far , And , 'mid the howl of elements , unmoved , Dost ponder on the awful scene , and trace The vast effect to its superior source . " The Month is ushered in with aspects of evil import to the Fair Sex . Ye who have basked in the world of fashion ! ye who have been as worshipped idols to the multitude , beware ! The destroyer comes with stealthy and advancing step ; the blow is , alas ! too sure , the sorrow most poignant ! As we pass onwards in the labyrinth of time , we behold a Scholar and a Clergyman ; laurels appear hanging o ' er their heads . A grey - haired Warrior wields a sabre ; it flashes brightly . Spain holds some communication with England on warlike matters . The politics of our own country appear in a very unsettled state , and many of the movements of Government have a tendency to war , Much debating and correspondence ensues with foreign powers regarding affairs in which Portugal and Egypt hold a prominent part . The public excitement becomes general , and there is much discontent . All things connected with the metropolis wear a disagreeable aspect . Business is depressed , large failures occur , the stocks and monied interests vibrate alarmingly . Affairs connected with the Church occasion much public irritation , and doinestic scandal in high life abounds . A Marriage of eclat occurs . One under the domination of Mercury is afflicted . Ove well known as a Scientific Man and Writer departs this life . Our Gallic neighbours are in a tumult - the French Cock crows londly , and proves the old fable false . The Lion is not ter rified . The passage of Mars through Scorpio will probably cause some rising or disturbance in the Germanic States . Gaze as we will on the page of futurity , the most prominent aspects there , are those of war , strife , and contention . But to wbat end can these doings tend ? Wherefore arises this strife between man and man . Simply to raise the one above the other , forgetful of the nobler truths of humanity . 20 RAPOABL ' S PROPHETIC MESSENGER , FOR 1811 . THE PREDICTIONS , Timely Warnings , and Salutary Precepts , FOR MARCH , 1841 . “ Still on its march , unnoticed and unfelt , Moves on our being . We do live and breathe , And we are gone . The spoiler beeds us not . We have our spring time and our rottenness ; And as we fall , another race succeeds , To perish likewise , Meanwhile nature smiles The seasons run their round - the sun fulfils His annual course , and beaven and earth reinain , Still changing , yet unchanged - still doom ' d to feel Endless mutation in perpetual rest . Where are concealed the days which have elapsed ? Hid in the migbtý cuvero of the past , They rise upon us only to appal , By indistinct and balf - glimpsed images , Misty , gigantic , buge , obscure , remote . ” Strike the high and solemn Dirge ; let deep funereal Music lend its melancholy cadence to the dipping oars of Charon , while the Spirit bark glides over the dark waters of the Stygian lake , guided by the grisly ferryman ; for the uim forın , shrouded in a cold and murky drapery of gloom , was , but a few fleet moments back , a mighty sceptred Potentate . A Scholar follows in the shadowy train ; his fellow - tra veller is a Prelate . Saturn enters his domal dignities in the sign Capricorn . The Attic shores resound with fresh com motions . The Star of classic Greece , for a while , illumines the horizon , throwing round , as it were , a reflection of her former glories . In that country the refinements of Art again walk hand in hand with civilization , and for a period of thirty months the Hellenic land owis the sway of its kindlier genius . Extraordinary and important are the political negotiations of both France and England ; they relate to Possessions situated afar off ; they breathe of hostile feelings , and America appears concerned therein . Priestcraft raises many comino tions in Spain , and proves a bane and curse to the People of that infatuated country . Ireland gradually rises in the scale of Nations ; there appears a vast moral in provement in the character of the people , caused by some popular measure , or produced by the excitement of National feeling . Death seems busy in our own Land amongst the high and mighty , the fair and gay . The retrograde motion of Mars in Scorpio afflicts Italy , and in many of the Italian States causes disturb ances of a revolutionary character . The monied interests of England , her Colonies , and Commerce , are struggling under baneful rays . RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC MESSENGER , FOR 1841 . 21 THE PREDICTIONS , Timely warnings , and Salutary Precepts , FOR APRIL , 1841 . We , from the bidden rolls of fate , Unfold the destinies that wait My country on the perilous track , W bence nations never voyage back For onward is our mortal way , Alike to glory or decay . ” In the course of this month Saturn turns retrograde in the celestial sign Capricorn , a movement of malign import to those Countries under the fearful sway of his direful power . Troubles arise in the West India Colonies , movements of an insurrectionary character take place , and commerce is neces sarily injured . Part of Greece and Turkey likewise suffer under this fatal influence . There are some extraordinary , political movements affecting the north of Egypt and Alex andria ; France and Germany are also concerned in it . We may expect some tidings of strange import regarding the Sacerdotal and Legislative Government of Spain . A Senator and a Divine advance hand in hand on the road to fame . There appears to be considerable domestic excitement con cerning Corn - laws , Lands , Tithes , and all Agricultural matters , in which public right will be asserted and maintained by many an unflinching advocate . The passage of Mars is likely to cast a malignant influence on the affairs of America and Por tugal . He causes disturbances , and a vast deal of political bickering . At home we shall have to deplore the death of one of high and noble English blood - one famed “ in flood and field . " Let no unhallowed footstep disturb his calm and dignified repose ! “ Siste , VIATOR ; Heroam CALCAS ! " The Drama thrives . Musical productions , remarkable for genius and talent , are now brought before the public : and much interest is excited by the success that crowns the efforts of those among us learned in the Arts and Sciences . A Mar riage between parties who have obtained much . publicity . occurs . A Magistrate or Legislator appears to be the fa vourite of fortune for a Meeting moment . New public build ings of importance are commenced . Ireland claims a con siderable share of the public attention , and many political measures connected with that country are carried into effect ; but even these efforts are vain , for the evil star in the ascend ant of Hibernia remains . She will not rise until England falls ! and her doom is sealed and stamped with the signature of Oculus Taurus . 22 RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC MESSENGER , FOR 1841 . THE PREDICTIONS , Timely Warnings , aud Salutary Precepts , FOR MAY , 1841 . " Such secret lore my soul doth yearn From thy enchanted glass to learn As erst was taught that Rbymer bold , Who by fair Elfand ' s queen of old Was captive led from Ei ! doa tree To this fuir land of faërie . ” Strange and eventful does this Month appear . The Powers of Europe gaze on with much anxiety . Political Debate runs bigh . Anarchy stalks abroad , and changes and Revolutions of different Governments take place . This Month passes not over the heads of mortals without war and bloodshed : the blue bosom of the Ocean is disturbed by the strife and con tentions of men , Greece , Turkey , and the Indies are par ticipators in the strife . England and France also bear their part . Ainerica acts craftily , and seems to mimic the sinister and tortuous policy of Russia . The political horizon of Spain becomes clearer - intestine commotion appears for a time to cease ; still in that . devoted country priestcraſt holds its sway with unabated strength . Adrerse 'rass appear to afflict the Ottoman coast . At home we are astonished by many daring acts of swindling or robbery . Commercial failures abound . Much false news affecting commercial interests is given cir culation to . One loug known in the Senate is disgraced or dies . The Law Courts are occupied with trials of Conspiracies against private character . What is that rising in Vision , re presenting the plains of a far - off country ? It is the fearful battle array , steeds and warriors intermixed - clashing cymbals and rolling drums . The furies follow , and in their train rapine , murder , pestilence , and carnage , the handmaids of Bellona . Thus appeareth this appalling Vision “ And they come on the plain , like drops of rain Falling thick in a thunder - shower : But no footsteps ' fall , no trumpet call , Is heard through the sons of power . The moon ' s last light just quivers white On a harvest of helm and spear ; But no eye of man can stretch from the van Of tbat host to the cloudy rear . " . The Inhabitants of our huge Metropolis will be horrified with accounts of various robberies , fires , and tourders . One well versed in foreign politics , and celebrated as a Diplomatist , departs this life . A Feinale , by means of her exertions , attains considerable notoriety . A youthſul Genius is afflicted . Ne gotiations are entered upon with a Northern Power , and em . bassies of importance arrive in Great Britain . RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC MESSENGER , for 1841 . 23 THE PREDICTIONS , Timely votarnings , and Salutary Precepts , FOR JUNE , 1841 . " With austere and solemn look , Such as none unmoved might brook , Spoke the Fay : - Thou seek ' st to scan Knowledge all unnieet for man ; But , since thou wilt , accept the boon Which he who gains r - penteth soon .' She said and sudden o ’ er the glass Confused tbe frowning shadows pass , With step reversed , as if they trod Unwillingly a backward road . * * * * * * Fearful was the sight and high ! But on my lips a spell doth lie ; The mysteries of Elgin clime May not be told without a crime . " Aspects on Aspects rush and combine together ; surely there is something about to be unfolded by the dark hand of Destiny for Mankind to stare and wonder at . Mercury trines Mars ; then advances to the opposition of Saturn ; next he diverges to his greatest northern latitude from the Sun ; next meets the sextile ray of Venus ; and , lastly , enters its southern node . Lo ! there will be high and mighty morements of deep political import exciting the Nations of the Earth from North to South . A war of words , cabals , and protocols will take place . Greece will be disturbed by risings in the Albanian Provinces . One under the domination of Mercury writes with great spirit and virulence against existing Governments ; another sinks beneath the influence of adverse rays . A Lawyer or Clergyman is afflicted or disgraced . One under the domination of Mars meets with Court favour . Some recent Literary production is severely lampooned by the Critics . One High and Mighty in the world , perhaps a Po tentate , suffers strangely , as if he were oppressed by a spell : he sinks beneath the adverse aspects . A Marriage under circumstances of singular eccentricity occurs . Throughout the Month Spain appears greatly convulsed , Popery , with its Jesuitical schemes , appearing the great promoter of all this combustion . America is far from being tranquil . The Mexican States are disturbed , and muinbers of petty Rulers contend , one with the other , for the mastery of a few thousands of miserable beings . Expect Disturbances in the Dutch and Belgian Provinces . Constantinople is in a state of tumult . The Crescent waving high on the Walls of Stamboul is threatened , and the Mosque of Sophia may once again re sound to the deep - toned bell of a Christian community . 24 RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC MESSENGER , FOR 1841 . THE PREDICTIONS , Timely warnings , and Salutary Precepts , FOR JULY , 1841 . " Oh ! ' is this beavenly harmony which now In fancy strikes upon my listening ear , And tbrills my inmost soul . It bids me smile On tbe vain world and all its bustling cares , · And gives a shadowy glimpse of future bliss . ” Saturn and Jupiter , in Sagittarius retrograde , oppose the ascendant of London ; this will seriously affect the monied interest , various Banks , the Stocks , the Treasury , large Mercantile houses , and all places where monied transactions are carried on . This influence continues for about the space of six weeks ; it will be most severely felt in trade generally , and the failures that will occur from it will be truly calamitous . Spain , Hungary , and many of the northern provinces of Ger many , are affected by it . One under the domination of Mars is rewarded for past services , and receives many tokens of Royal favour . One under the domination of Mercury , and who exercises his abilities with the Pen , rises to some pre ferment . One connected with the Agricultural interests meets with misfortune . The Royal bounty is extended to an individual in a strange and unaccountable manner . A Scho liast or Clergyman is disgraced through the influence of a female , while another rises in public estimation . One con nected with the Medical profession or the Army suffers se verely from the effect of Malignant Planetary rays . Fires will be frequent ; some large public warehouse , or depositary for Government stores , will be injured . All kinds of cattle , horses , and places for stabling , are acted upon by the pervading malific influence . This month there appears a fatality among the higher circles , many members of which depart this life . Rumours are circulated concerning a Lady of quality . Some reinarkable negotiations will take place between England and the Northern Powers , whose grasping ambition is checked for a time by the sagacious line of politics pursued by this country . Egypt is in a state of considerable excitement . Sweden and Denmark come in for their share of the planetary configuration . Policy assumes a curious aspect , and rumours of fresh con tentions are not unlikely to occur at this period . “ And on yonder cloud , like a mighty shroud , Hurg o ' er the lifeless earth , Are shifting bright , on the dazzled sight , Strange scenes of grief and mirth , Plays , battles , banquets in high halls Wild plains with corses strewed , Kings crowned , kings stretcbed in funeral palls Feasts , pageants , frenzy , blood . ” RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC Messenger , for 1841 . 252 THE PREDICTIONS , Timely warnings , and Salutary Precepts , FOR AUGUST , 1841 . " I love to look on the rising sun , When light and life from his beams are shed ; But better I love , when his race is run , The glory that circles bis golden bed . Gladly I bail the Spring ' s returo , : When earth is gay , and the heavens are bright , But my heart still loves , though mine eyes may mourn , The fading glow of the Autumn light . ” · Still do the bright Orbs of Heaven proceed in their wonted course , forming their mystic aspects . Still do the two great Superiors retrograde through Sagittarius . Still does Spain remain in an oppressed state ; the Catholic Countries ge nerally are afflicted , and the evil rays , unhappily , are reflected back upon our own Land . Commerce continues depressed ; various Affairs concerning Customs , Excise , and Taxation , are mooted , which give rise to much public discontent and remon strance . Public Meetings of a political nature are numer ous , assuming at times a menacing form and tone : some popular demagogues arise , and , by their unbridled speech , excite the fury of a bewildered multitude . The French Colony of Algiers causes much trouble to its Gallic masters . Alexan dria becomes the scene of many tumults , and Egypt generally becomes the Theatre of inany stirring incideuts . Various circumstances during the whole year portend war , not be tween two countries only , but branching forth from one to many . A tide in the order of events is approaching , which will cause one or more Regions to change Rulers . Our do mestic matters and home affairs are of a strange and peculiar character . The Law Courts are occupied in discussions , in which some Female of notoriety plays a distinguished part . A Legislator or Clergyman is promoted ; a Martial Man is attlicted ; a Lady of high connexions is vilified , while another sinks to rise no more : an elderly Statesman or Lawyer meets with some promotion or favour . The town converse is prin cipally concerning a curious circumstance connected with a Medical Man , which , however , terminates to his credit . A Marriage of note is on the tapis . Some Works of a peculiar character emanate from the press . Strange doings may be expected in the Italian States ; there will be more talk of deeds done in the Vatican and of Popery than there has been for some time past . I am fearful this Month will not pass by without many Railroad accidents , and destructive losses by fire ; while Storms and high Gales at sea will cause many Wrecks on our shores . 26 RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC MESSENGER , FOR 1841 . THE PREDICTIONS , Timely warnings , and Salutary Precepis , FOR SEPTEMBER , 1841 . " There are momen ' s when all that has floated away On the current of years , to our vision comes back ; And the forms which once danced in the warm summer ray Of our life , shine again in mortality ' s track . ' Tis Memory which gives to the memory of man , Half tbe joy that he feels , half the charms that invite ; Like the rainbow , it glorifies all in its span , And gilds e ' en the tempest with colours of light . ” ' Three Planets pass through the sign of the celestial Cen taur ; the twanging of his bow is lieard afar off , and high is the flight of the feathered missile . Woe to a Mighty One ! a proud Diadem sinks ; on one of Earth ' s exalted Thrones there is a vacancy , and the Fates frown while the Furies scowl in concert , on the Successor . These strange movements of the Planetary Orbs are but the harbingers of vast changes ; how far will their dread power extend ? It would seem like the approach of some new Era , some vast mutation , a change in the order of existing Institutions ; the Power and the Sceptre will pass from the old stock , new Nations take their places , Colonies become Empires , Empires Colonies : Nations noted in the historic page pass away , and their Heroes and Statesmen become the theme of antiquated legend and minstrel ' s roun delay , who , in new - born Dynasties , shall record in their song tales of the old land their forefathers sprung from . Deep and mysterious are the incomprehensible workings of fate , and far beyond the utınost reach of human intellect to penetrate . Still we may perceive , even amidst the distant glimmering , that these things will be , although the Vision is clouded and obscure . " Where is Rome ? She lives but in the tale of other times ; Her proud pavilions are the hermit ' s home : Her long colonnades , her public walks , Now faintly echo to the pilgrim ' s feet , Who comes to muse in solitude , and trace , Through the rank moss revealed , her honoured dust . " " Has Athens fallen ? Is polished Greece become the savage seat Of ignorance and sloth ? " Too surely have these vast Nations thus passed away , and their destruction may be regarded as nothing less than a type of our own future Fate . One of the Law is sorely vilified , another is lampooned . A Literary character rises to some epliemeral importance , while another departs this life . The Law lays its iron fangs on one connected with the press . The fleeting tenants of a Coronet and a Mitre pass to their long resting - place , the Grave . RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC MESSENGER , FOR 1841 . 27 THE PREDICTIONS , Timely warnings , and Salutary Precepts , FOR OCTOBER , 1841 . “ Mild orb , who floatest tbro ' the realm of night , A patbless wanderer o ’ er a lonely wild , Welcome to me thy soft and pensive light , Which oft in childhood my love thoughts beguiled ; Now doubly dear , as o ' er my silent seat Nocturnal study ' s still retreat , It casts a mournful melancholy gleam , And thro ' my lofty casement weaves , Dim thro ' tbe vines encireling leaves An intermingled beam . " Still are the oininous Three in Sagittary , and England ' s Sons will have need to gird their loins for Battle . The Demons of war and strife are abroad ; the enemies of Albion , although weak , are malignant . Let our Leaders beware of treachery , for assuredly some of those , in whom they place their firmest trust , betray their councils for gold . Mark , too . the cabals and intrigues at Paris , and at the Court of Spain . Beware of the Northern Eagle , soaring high in its flight , and burrowing deeply and craftily , like the Mole ; that which its fangs are fixed upon , is first approached . It is frank , cour teous , fair , and friendly , until the time arrives when the prey may be devoured , which has been lured by soft blandish ments of false and Aattering tongues , and by smiling protesta tions , till all escape from the snare is too remote for the con fiding victims to hope for . Even the distant Territories of Fez and Morocco appear to feel the shock of Nations . The Cabinet of Vienna is not idle . Shortly will the ponderous Orbs of Saturn and Jupiter join in the sign Capricorn ; mark the changes that will follow ! Revolutions will succeed . Let France beware , for the period approaches when its Bourbon rulers shall sit no longer on the Throne . Prussia and Austria will also feel the gradual effects arising from the great and important changes working over nations . Some strange Political Movements are afloat ; the journals of the day are replete with rumours concerning them . A Military Man is in great disgrace , or otherwise sorely afflicted . Royalty gains a great accession of popularity . A celebrated Female departs this life ; one of high bearing also follows in the train of Death . This Month will be remarkable for sin gular productions issuing from the press . A Lawser or See nator of high degree is under the effect of malignant Pla . netary rays . London appears particularly oppressed in her Trade and Commerce ; failures and fires are frequent during the Month . Churches and Legislative Buildings are in danger of destruction . 28 RAPHAEL ' S PROPIETIC MESSENGER , FOR 1841 . THE PREDICTIONS , Timely warnings , and salutary Precepts , FOR NOVEMBER , 1841 . “ Hark ! bear ye low deeply tłe sullen gun roars , How the trumpet of war from each bill is resounding : And see ! the invaders are spread on our sbores , And over our plains the fierce war - horse is bounding . Then onward to meet them , and nerved be each baud , And true be eacb heart that for freedom aspires ; Be firm , my brave comrades - be true to the land That is sacred , for e ' er , by the blood of our sires . ” Saturn and Mars pass through Capricorn , Jupiter continues in Sagittarius , Venus passes from Libra to Scorpio ; Mercury also retrogrades into this latter Sign . There are strange manifestations in the politics of Europe . The various Cabinets appear in a state of incertitude and bewilderment . Spain is sorely afflicted , and many of her Provinces are in insurrection , especially Catalonia and the neighbouring parts . Germany , together with Barbary , Fez , the Egyptian States , and the French African possessions , all seem in tumult . Arabia pours forth its hordes ; in short , War stalks abroad both East and West . Our own Country suffers , the monied interests are crippled , large loans are required , and the people at large are oppressed with new - levied taxes and increased duties . France is not idle — her Horoscope looks cloudy ; Revolutionary fury and remorseless carnage have yet their frightful task assigned them to perform in that distracted Country ; oppression has stalked on in its dim course , till its journey is nearly ended , but a little time and it will lie pros trate in the dust . The Aspects of the Month are prosperous to Martial men ; many promotions take place , one Warrior , in particular , meets with marks of high favour . A Clergyman or Lawyer is vili fied ; some disgraceful Law proceedings occur . Å Lady of quality is aspersed , and an intrigue of considerable noto riety attains publicity , and occupies the scandal - lovers of the town . A Marriage in the beau monde is celebrated . A Statesman meets with marks of farour . A Lawyer or Mer curialist is vilified and disgraced . Another ascends the ladder of notoriety and fame . This Month produces many strange Literary productions ; the press is attacked . There will be some singular stock - jobbing carried on , and many Bubble Compai ies will start , admirably calculated to entrap the un wary . We may expect news of an insurrectionary character from the Canadas , and also from our West Indian possessions . Some very disastrous shipwrecks occur , together with various accidents in our inland navigation . RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC MESSENGER , FOR 1841 , 29 THE PREDICTIONS , Timely warnings , and Salutary Precepts , FOR DECEMBER , 1941 . 6 . The snow ! the snow ! - ' lis a pleasant thing To watch it falling , falling Down upon earth with noiseless wing , As at some spirit ' s calling ; Each fake is a fairy ' s parachute From teeming clouds let down , And earth is still , and air is muto , As frost - enchanted zone . " Russia appears to bear a prominent part in the Politics of the Month . She bestirs herself in the warlike movements which at present occupy much of the attention of the European powers . She appears as if allying herself to , or confederating with , some of the German States . It must be obvious that neither good , nor even what is called " fair play , ” can be intended towards England by these artful negotiations . Again , let our Ministers be careful of our Colonies ; they are and will be in danger , unless timely attention is paid to their condition . More than one of the great Continental Powers are eager to cripple England in this portion of her important possessions . The times are most perilous , and we shall have great need of all our strength and sagacity , for our foes and evil - wishers are numerous . The most to be dreaded are those who approach us in the garb of friendship , and we regret to say there are Englishmen who , for gain , would barter the glorious land of their forefathers . France is busy , and ap pears holding secret commuric : tion with Russia . The American States do not enjoy repose ; discussions run high in their chambers . As the year terminates , the important questions between Turkey and Egypt do not appear to be settled . Spain is still torn with Revolution , and Priestcraft holds there its accustomed and injurious sway . The year throughout appears one of contention , and both external and internal trouble for England . As we approach the close of this eventful period , our hearts are saddened by domestic occurrences . A bright Star of the World of Fashion bows before the fell destroyer , regretted by the multitude , her distinguished virtues having caused them to revere her . One under the domination of Mercury is in great disgrace , or is otherwise afflicted . Law - suits for Libel are frequent , and the Courts are occupied in a cause where a Lady of some celebrity loses her character . Some singular matters regarding a Magisterial person are brought before the public . A Personage of bigh distinction departs this life , whose brow had been adorned with a coronet , 30 RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC MESSENGER , FOR 1841 . THE SPRING QUARTER . " The Heart of Nature is a glad one now ; High in the Heavens are songs above the day ; And love and gladness live on every bough , In this clear morning of delightful May . The swallow do I see , the cuckoo hear Blithe twitter , and loud voice , ye please me well ; 0 !Throughout make the heart the Summerof Man , , like where Nature you ' scome , clear to dwell . " The Spring Quarter commences March 20th ; at 6b . 28m . past noon , the Sun enters Aries .

me 12 0 15 . 98 4 . 37 Chart of the 4 Heavens 29 for the 29 Spring Quarter . g 4 : 57 00 : 0 m 5328 ŏ 0 . 15 186 W 20 : 53

40 4 OF 19 : 26 2 . * 12 ) 2 . 2

What delicate freshness in the foliage of thy own song and Nature ' s gladness[ excess , What green graceful , drooping dwells in everyo ,proud blackbird , ! singing in love ' s sweet Thus in thy secret thieket piping loud , Now spray in the , rosy sún - light seen , Thou canst not MORE than I do feel ex . In this clear morning of the joyful Maj . press . Altbe cominencemeni of this quarter the celestial sign Libra ascends the eastern horizon , and Venus , significatrix of the people , is located in the eighth wansion , applying to a sex ' ile of Herschel ; the Moon , sigpi . ficatrix of Royalty , is located in the fifib house , applying to the trine of Mars and . sextile of Saturn . I judge that during this quarier the national outlay . and expenditure will be much increased , and that increased taxation or duties will become necessary ; that the cause of this will be some war like preparations , wbich , in the present aspect of affairs , appear unavoid able . It appears an evil time for Royalty , although an event may occur which will throw a momentary gleam of pleasure over the illustrious bouse holu , but some danger will attend is progress , and great anxiety will he excited . This threatens to be a very sickly period of the year ; some strange disorders arise similar to those produced by Malaria . France evidently shows a hostile disposition to us , and there is little doubt but that we shall come to some sharp measures with them . The Dock - yards and Navy appear to be under some mismanagement ; public interest is much excited thereat , and we are not placed in the strong position we should stand in , considering what we may be led to expect , which will certainly cause us to take either an offensive or defensive character . RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC MESSENGER , for 1841 . 31 THE SUMMER QUARTER . “ Come to the sunset tree ! The day is past and gone ; The And woodman the reaper ' s axe ' s work is free is , done . The twilight star to Heaven , And the Summer dew to flowers , And By rest the tocool us soft be given evening hours . The Summer Quarter commences June 21st , at Sh . 34m . past noon . The Sun enters Cancer .

* % 25 . 17 1 16 0 21 . 34 SC 18 3 . 0 9 0 . 0 ny 21 0

5 . 22 m Chart of the Heavens for the Summer Quarter . & 20 . 20 h 29 . 46 BoTB 21 13 . ŏ 5 . 22

mai 18 or 16 Ve 9 * 21 H 24 , 18

Sweet is the hour of rest , When the burden and the heat Pleasant the wind ' s low sigh , Of labour ' s task are o ' er , And the gleaming of the west , And kindly voices greet And the turf whereon we lie . The tired one at his door . " As the Sun enters Cancer , the sign Scorpio arises on the ascendant , Mars is located in the twelfth , the house of woe , trouble , and treachery . This is a sorry aspect for the people , wbo during this quarter will certainly be most grieved and oppressed ; and they will likewise suffer much from sickness or epidemic . Mars is in quariile to Mercury ; they will be deceived by some doings in Parliament , and means are again tak n to raise funds for Government uses . Our enemies are waxing There heavy faultsiring existing , and we wbich appear will in certainly a very weak come position to ligbt . , and the is perpetrators some meet with punishment . Some grants are made by Government appa rently for the Royal bousehold . The quarter is evidently evil for the prosperity of the nation and its success generally ; depression of com . merce will be greatly felt , and consequent scarceness of money . Con siderably more attention is paid to the navy and dockyards , but with all we are not strong enough to withstand the atıacks of private enemies . 32 RAPHAEL ' S PROPIIETIC MESSENGER , FOR 1841 . THE AUTUMN QUARTER . " Moon of harvest , herald mild Of plenty , rustic labour ' s child , Hail ! oh hail ! I greet thy beam , As soft it trembles o ' er the stream , And gilds the straw - thatch ' d hamlet wide , Where Innocence and Peace reside : ' Tis thou that gladst with joy the rustic throng , Promptest the tripping dance , the exhilarating song . The Autumn Quarter commencos September 23d , at 34m . past 5 o ' clock in tbe morning . The Sun enters Libra .

22 35 27 . . 26 8 14 § 11 . 0 \ Chart of the y 14 me 21 . 35 Heavens O for the 0 . 0 14 4 Autumn Quarter . * 21 . 35 H 22 . 3 V

24 13 . 1919 † 26 . 56 14 11 13 18 25 27 m 6 .

Moon of harvest , I do love O ' er the uplands now to rove , While thy modest ray serene Gilds the wide surrounding scene ; And to watch thee riding high In the blue vault of the sky , Where vapour intercepts But in unclouded no thin majesty thou walkest thy ray on, thy way . " The aspects of this quarter present rather an untoward character . The people still seem to be much oppressed , and too much against proceedings of Government . Royaliy also falls in public estimation the , and decreases in popularity . Our enemies are still at work , and some strange and intricate policy is practised against us . The square of Herschel and Saturn looks ominous , apd warps of danger to the State . It will , however , be discovered in time to be suppressed . We may expect the destruction of some government or public building by fire ; also , that some new works will be commenced , which will add to the beauty of our city . This quarter will be fearfully replete with accidents by land , railroads , and also with steam - vessels . Many shipwrecks occur . This time is evil for our commercial interests . Foreign loans are required , and war still continues in many parts . Tbere will be some talk of a naval engagement , wbicb bears relation to England . To the high and powerful this quarter is prophetic joyed titled wealth , both lay and spiritual , depart of evil this ; many life . who bare en RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC MESSENGER , For 1841 . 33 THE WINTER QUARTER , The snow ! the snow ! I see him yet , That piled - up giant grim , To startle horse and traveller set , With Titan girth of limb . We hoped , oh , ice - ribbed Winter bright ! Thy sceptre could have screened him : But Traitor Thaw stole forth by night And cruelly guillotined him . The Winter Quarter commences December 21st , 10h . 56m . past noon . The Sun enters Capricoru ,

II 14 68 23 12 o 21

Chart of the g 10 9 : 20 mg 17 . 46 Heavens for the * 17 : 46 110 Winter Quarter . HI 20 : 39

1 00 4 : 0 0 : 49 o 17 : 50 23 14 $ 15 :0 18 21 h 4 . 40 m9 $ 12 . 0

The snow ! the snow ! lo , Eve reveals The fur - robed genii of the Pole Her starr ' d map to the moon , Dance o ' er our mountains white , And o ' er hush ' d earth a radiance steals Chain up the billows as they roll . More bland than that of noon : And pearl the caves with light . Mercury , significator of the people located in the fourth in malignant square to Herschel , is an evil and portentous prognostic for the country and its interests ; bere it indicates a prevalence of sickness , misfortune , and i be pressure of tbe times . Government is also barassed from many impending causes , among which war and foreign expenditure appears prominent . The wbole looks evil , and as if we were placed in a dilemma , from which it will not be easy to extricate ourselves . - It portends some misfortune to the Sovereign and members of the Royal family : there are appearances of some domestic calamity attending these illustrious persons . Embassies arrive from foreign parts on matters of vital im port , and politics both at home and abroad assume a suspicious charac ter . Venus is applying to a square of Herscbel ; this , again , is evil , as it will most materially affect our pecuniary resources , and it is not unlikely that loans will be raised to meet the public exigencies . Com . panies and various speculations will be started , many connected with mines . Jupiter applies to the conjunction of Saturn in the Tropical sign of Capricorn , which indicates vast changes in empires and people , of which we shall fully treat in our Messenger for 1842 . B 2 34 RAPHAEL ' S PROPIETIC . MESSENGER , FOR . 1841 .

CELESTIAL PHENOMENA IN 1841 .

ECLIPSES DURING THE YEAR .

In the year 1841 there will be four Eclipses of the Sun , and two of the Moon . 1 . - A Partial Eclipse of the Sun , January 22nd , 1841 , invisible at Greenwich . Begins on the Earth generally at 4h . 55m : Is . . ; mean tiine at Greenwich in longitude 82° 17 ' E . of Greenwich , and lati . tude 65° 19 ' S . Greatest Eclipse at 5b . 23m . 98 . ; Mag . ( Sun ' s diameter = 1 ) 0 . 032 in longitude 56° 49 ' E . of Greenwich , and latitude 63° 20 ' s . Ends on the Earth . generally at . 5h . 52m . . 8s . . . ; . in . longitude 37° 31 ' E . of Greenwich , and latitude 56° 46 ' S . This Eclipse will be only visible in a small portion of the Southern Otean .

2 . - A Total Eclipse of the Moon . February 5 , 1841 , visible at Greenwick . First contact with Penumbra , ilh . 24m , Os . First contact with dark shadow , 12h . 20m . 35 . ' First total immersion in dark shadow , 13h . 17 in . 7s . 1 Mean time Middle of eclipse , 14h . 6m . 5s . > at Last total immersion in dark shadow , 14h . 55m . 3s . | Greene Last contact with dark shadow , 156 . 52m . 78 . i wich . Last contact with Penumbra , 16h , 49m . Os . ] BÁPHAEL S PROPHETIC MESSENGER , FOR 1841 . 35 ECLIPSES DURING THE YEAR , Magnitude of Eclipse ( Moon ' s diameter = 1 ) 1 . 719 on the southern limb . 3 . — A Partial Eclipse of the Sun , February 20th - 21st , 1841 , invisible at Greenwich . Greatest Eclipse February 21st , 11h . 4m . morning . Ends on the Earth generally Oh . 14m . Is . past noon . This Eclipse will be visible in the North Atlantic Ocean , Ice land , and East Greenland .

4 . - A partial Eclipse of the Sun , July 18 , 1841 , invisible at Greenwich . Greatest Eclipse at 2h . 24m . 6s . past noon . Ends on the Earth generally at 4h . 3m . 6s . past noon .

5 . — A Total Eclipse of the Moon , August . Ist - 2nd , 1841 , invisible at Greenwich . First contact , Th . 18m . 54 : 05 . ) Mean time Middle of eclipse , Th . 221 . 0 . 8s , at Last contact , 2h . lm , 7068 . J Greenwich .

6 . - a Partial Eclipse of the Sun , August 16 , 1841 , invisible at Greenwich . Begins on the Earth generally at 7h . 59 . 8m . past noon . Greatest Eclipse at 9h . 19 . 9m . Ends on the Earth generally at 10h . 40•Om . This Eclipse will be visible in the South Pacific Ocean , and part of the Southern Ocean . 36 RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC MESSENGER , FOR 1841 . A CHART OF THE HEAVENS FOR THE DOMA ! ECLIPSE OS DIE MOON , WHICH OCCURS FEB . 5 , 1841 , VISIBLE IN LATITUDE N . 51° 32 ' . Commencing Feb . 5th , 11• 24m past noon , ending Feb . 6tb , 4h 49mm . With Raphael ' s Astrological judgment thereon , showing the influence it will have in mundane affairs . 80 13 . ) 17 : 11 m 10 - 4 20 . 54 me 24 1 10 : 27 . 26°33 MIDDLE 0 m 29 : 26 52 . OF THE ñ 14 : ECLIPSE , 8 29 . 26 † 2649 . 33 Feb . 611 , 2h 6m A . M . , h 29 : 1841 .

8 10 . 4 10 27 24 1 . 40 HI 18 * . 3 8 17 . 30 Of g 20 : 54 O 17 . 11 At the time of this Eclipse the last degrees of Scorpio ascended on the eastern horizon , giving the Moon and Mars as principal significators of tbe people . Virgo is on the cusp of the tenth house , Mercury , therefore , with the Sun as co - significator , will indicate the probable effect this configuration of the heavens will bave on Royalty , GOVERN ment , and all matters pertaining to KINGLY Power . In examining these significators , we find Mercury combust in tbe third house , heing the sixth from tentb , vitiated by a semiquartile of Saturn , and in oppo . sition to the Moon . This is by no means a promising position ; it de notes much trouble , vexation , sickness , and family misfortune to those whose rank is of the bighest grade ; disease or death appears now to extend its influence over them ; the extreme younger branches are sorely threatened ; considerable loss of popularity is also denoted ; and altogether a series of events annoying and vexatious . Mars , lord of the ascendant , dignified , Jupiter rising dignified , a fair testimonial for the people at large ; but Saturn in the second still afflicts materially the monied interests , and typical , from being in a double bodied , of many failures of an extensive character , in commercial bouses , con nected with or depending on foreign fuuds , or returns to be sent by carriage . The sesquiquadrate aspects of the Moon and Mars indicate ill - feeling on the part of our Continental neighbours ; and , as Mars disposes of Venus , they would urge War ; we shall , however , be successful against them . The aspects in this figure particularly point at France . RAPIIAEL ' S PROPHETIC MESSENGER FOR 1841 .

HOROSCOPE THE INFANT PRINCESS OF ROYAL , BORN TO HIBR MOSI GRACIOUS MATRSY , QUEEN VICTORIA .

h 21 . 20

. 818 † 91 te on 1 . 8 52 27 # 13 . 14 $ 29 : v 10 : 15 * 4 29 . 28 O 29 . 23 m19 * 22 . 8 1840 . 31 H 16 : 30 . November 21st , D 1 . 18 Th . 45m . $ 24 26 31 8 19 : P . M . mp 22 . 8

D 27 2 1 . 8 I 13 : 14 o 10 : 15

LATITUDE . DECLINATION . H 0 S . 47 H 6 S . 4 ñ 1 N . 6 ñ 22 S . 5 24 0 N . 42 24 19 S . 25 § 1 N . 41 § 3 N . 34 I S . 32 o 21 s . O 1 S . 16 © 25 S . 1 D4S . 39 § 24 N . 36 16 s . 18 “ Cherub ! thou art lull ' d To slumber with the gentlest lullaby That ever fell upon the wearied sense , And pillowed where an angel ' s check might rest , Nor feel a taint through his pure essence spread So perfectly has virtue hallowed thee . God ' s blessing be upon thy babe , fond mother ! See how it smiles , as if that earnest prayer Stole o ' er its sleeping sense - as if that smile Gare forth the sweet Amen . " RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC MESSENGER FOR 1841 . HOROSCOPE OF THE PRINCESS ROYAL . time of this Royal Infant ' s birth is taken from the Gasette of Saturday The , Nov . 21st , 1840 : “ LONDON GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY . “ SATURDAY , NOV . 21st , 1840 . “ Buckingham Palace , Nov . 21st , 1840 . " This afternoon , at ten minutes before two , the Queen was happily delivered of a Princess , His Royal Highness Prince Albert , Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent , several Lords of Her Majesty ' s Privy Council , and the Ladies of Her Majesty ' s Bedchamber , being present . " The Princess was presented to the Lords in waiting exactly at the time above - mentioned . In our Horoscope we have allowed five minutes previous to this time , supposing it to be the shortest period that could elapse before the presentation took place . The birth may therefore be supposed to have occurred at lh . 45m . , p . m . , Nov . 21st , 1840 , at which period the celestial wanderers were placed as in the preceding diagram . The twenty - second degree of the sign Pisces arose upon the Ascend . ant . Giving Jupiter as the natal star , we find him posited in the house of death combust of the Sun , an aspect of DIREFUL IMPORT . And if we further examine the situation of the Moon , who in this Horoscope assumes the place of Hyleg , a giver of life , we find that orb applying to the sesquiquadrate ray of Herschel , wanting only 12 ' of the partile aspect , which will take effect shortly after birth ; and it is difficult to say , in one so young , if the strength of the stamina will be sufficient to resist the malignant influence : we fear Not — and would judge that EARLY DEATH WAS PREDICTED . The three superior angles of the figure are MOST MALIGNATEL . Herschel rising in the east , Mars de scending in the west , and Saturn tracking his gloomy course through Sagittarius in the south angle , in square ray to both the former malifics , who are likewise mutually opposed to each other . DissOLUTION OR VIOLENT ILLNESS IS THREATENED IN EXTREME INFANCY , OVER WHICH WE THINK IT NEXT TO IMPOSSIBILITY THAT THE ROYAL NATIVE SHOULD PASS . And if it should be the will of the Great Dispenser of all things to render the life such a “ Brief story ! - the tears of regret fast descending Would blot from the landscape a vista so drear ; If this , CHILD OF HOPE , be thy bright vision ' s end Oh ! wherefore live on the ill - omen ' d career ? But no - if one truth to the heart can be spoken , By feeling , by reason , by Oracle high , ' Tis this , that when Life ' s golden bowl shall be broken , Thy star , Immortality , breaks on the sky ! " RAWHA E L . . November 22d , 1840 . [ ALL PURCHASERS OF THE FIRST AND SECOND EDITIONS OF “ RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC ALMANAC " FOR 1841 CAN HAVE THE PAGES CONTAINING THE ABOVE HOROSCOPE BY APPLYING , BY POST OR OTHERWISE , TO THE PUBLISHER , W . c . WRIGHT , 4 , PATERNOSTER ROW , LONDON . ] RAPHAEL ' S PROPIETIC MESSENGER , FOR 1841 . 37 RAPHAEL ' S ASTRO - BIOGRAPHICAL GALLERY , 1841 . ASTROLOGICAL REMARKS ON THE EVENTS OF THE REIGN OF IIER MATESTY QUEEN VICTORIA , For the Year 1841 ,

An 10 20 * 19 : 8 16 28 828 35 S2 3 II § . p O 2 . 5 1 23 . 48 20 1 012 * SRD me 20 SOLAR FIGURE * 0 : 12 FOR 1841 .

16 3 18 + 21 4 . 6 . 40 m † 28 20 h 1 . 45 “ Fair art thou as Morning , my young bride ! Her freshness is about thee ; like a river To the sea gliding , with sweet murmur ever Thou sportest ; and wherever tbou dost glide , Humanity a livelier aspect wears . Fair art thou as the Morning of that land - Where Tuscan breezes in his youth have fanned Thy grandsire oft . Thou hast not many tears , Save such as pity from the heart will wring , And then there is a smile in thy distress ! Meeker thou art than lily of the spring , Yet is thy nature full of nobleness . " This solar figure bears indication of the general tenor of life and events connected with the Royal Native until May 1842 . Virgo rising , gives Mercury as chief significator ; we find him located in tbe tenih house unafflicted . After May , 1841 , ( should the Royal Native bave escaped evils previously threatened , and indicated in this figure by the Moon separating from the opposition of Saturn , lord of the Sixth and FIFTH houses , the signification of v bich will be readily known by stu . dents , but wbich we cannot enlarge upon ) , should this time be passed , the Royal Native will have great increase of POPULARITY , and gradually Strengthening Power and DOMINION . The Sun applying to the oppo . sition of Jupiter denotes some altercations with neighbouring powers , and arms will be had resort to ; but no fear of evil to her Government or to England need be entertained . The horoscope speaks of some domestic calamities and sickness attending the family . RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC MESSENGER , FOR 1841 . RAPHAEL ' S ASTRO - BIOGRAPHICAL GALLERY , 1841 . THE YEARLY REMARKS ON THE HOROSCOPE THB KIGH HON . LOND MHLBOUINES

55 $ 4 . # O 19 . 45 4

18 11

8 25 $ 5 . 168 H 20 . to

23 087 . 53 SCHEME 18 BOR 1841 . 27 . 53 o 23 k 4 . 13

25 mnoge + 8 ) 26 . 37 m 2 11 4 o 6 . 0 .

Earthly things Are but the transient pageants of an hour ; And earthly pride is like the passing pageant of an hour That springs to fall , and blossoms but to die . ' Tis as the tower erected on a cloud , Baseless and silly as the schoolboy ' s dream , Ages and epochs that destroy our pride , And then record its downfall . This scheme of tbe Heavens , having relation to the horoscope of this eminent statesman , as compared with the natus , is extremely evil ; the Sun conjunct with Herschel in the tenth bouse , and in the common sign Pisces , iudicates that during the year his public character will be much called in question , and that some very grave subjects of complaint will be brought against bim . Jupiter , lord of the tenth in square , to the Sun and Herschel , corroborates the nature of the preceding influence . Under the action of these aspects be will certainly resign office . Radi cally Herschel is transiting his tenth , and opposing Jupiter , lord of tentb , in fourth : this goes to strengthen our previous opinions . On the whole we do not hesitate to say , that the year 1841 will be detri mental to the fame of Lord Viscount Melbourne . For boroscope , see Prophetic Messenger , 1840 . RAPHAEL ' S PROPUERIC MESSENGER , FOR , 1841 . 39 RAPHAEL ' S ASTRO - BIOGRAPHICAL GALLERY , 1841 . THE YEARLY REMARKS HOROSCOPE ON THE ARTHUR , DUKE OF OF WELLINGTON . C 403 11 .45 $ 0 .ORO IH 23 . 2 n 16 82 * 24 8 . 47 en on 28 r

12 . 31 SC II E ME

FOR 1841 . 2. 8 W 22 31 DOA 25 h 2 . 46 me 24 22 42 R

2 28

u Z 16 4 18 . 46 B In that word There is a charm which thrills through all her sons , Where ' er they wander ! Mid the battle ' s rage , For England , aye for England , is .the thought Tbat runs from gun to gun , from rank to rank , And fires the soul , and nerves each arm to strike , With force resistless . “ What will England think . ? " Has been the spirit - stirring question oft , In many a bloody conflict , wlien the scale Of victory hung in dread suspense ; and long , My country , may thy all - unrivalled sons , As now ,, enkindle at thy honoured name , And England be the talismanic word Tbat shall , fromage to age , its influence shed , The safeguard , bulwark , glory of the land . In the figure for 1841 , deduced from the time of birth of this eminent stalesman and soldier , we have to notice many aspects and positions of a sinister character . The Moon , lady of the ascendant , located in the fourth house , and applying to the square aspect of Saturn , lord of the eighth , be being located in the sixtb , certainly foretells sickness and danger to this eminent native , and warns bin that he may expect some bodily affliction of a dangerous character . If we refer to the boroscope , we find Saturu passing through the radical ascendant in Capricorn : the Moon also , in the scheme , is applying to the square of Mars and Saturo . These aspects evidently are dangerous , and will be of deep and lasting effect . For horoscope , see Prophetic Messenger , 1840 40 RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC MESSENGER , FOR 1841 .

RAPHAEL ' S ASTRO - BIOGRAPHICAL GALLERY , 1841 . FURTHER REMARKS ON THE PUBLIC CAREERS OF DANIEL O 'CONNELL AND SIR R . PEEL , FOR 1841 . The places of the planets on the day of the birth of DANIEL O ' CONNELL . Planetary places for August 5th , 1775 , at noon . 52 l m 1 1 0 1 st 1 me UD I h I 4T 5 T q 12 . 46 . 8TELE ' 21 . 51 5 . 8 15 . 23 14 . 50 2 8 . 22 5 . 3 Planetary places for August 5th , 1840 , noon . m * m 2 SC 13 . ©13 16 . 11 . 19 HI . 43 51 . 182 10 24 : 16 18 . 12 16 . 11 28 . 15B We refrain from putting down the aspects formed , and leave it for the student ' s inspection . Comparing the longitudes together , we have reasonsuccessful to think in his that agitation in 1841 than Daniel he has O ' hithertoConnell been will . be He infinitely will have more , if possible , greater popularity , and some of his proposals will meet with grave attention from Government , and may also benefit the cause he is devoted to .

SIR ROBERT PEEL , Born February 5th , 1788 . Places of the Planets at noon on that day .

0 1 ) h 4 PIŠ 16 . 27 . 45 ' 26 . 47 . . 29 . 40 ' 16 . 36 8 . 56 12 . 44 ' 11 . 26 Places of the planets on the 5th February , 1840 , at noon . * * - m * . v h 15 . 50 9 . 18 14 . 43 17 . 33 6 . 14 4 . 25 2 . 24 Although this investigation for the year does not denote very great success , still it will give much more popularity and active employment ; most likely as ministerially concerned , or as officer of state . The line of politics he adopts will give satisfaction , as meeting the exigencies of the times . It appears also , that some highly advantageous bills will be brought into Parliament through his agency . This year threatens him with some i disposition . RAPHARL ' S PROPHETIC MESSENGER , FOR 1841 . 41 Tales of the vuild and wonderful . THE YOUTHFUL ASTROLOGER . BY AMICUS . • We come ! we come ! and ye feel our might , As wo are hastening on in our boundless fliglat . Ye call us the Winds ; but can ye tell Whither we go , or where we dwell ? * * In the autumn of 1808 I resolved to leave London , in the com pany of a friend , to visit some parts of the north of England . Our first intention was to have travelled in short stages , by coach , but at the office where we were about to book our places , we med a friend whose vessel was to sail the following morning for Leith , and the offer of berths in her was too tempting to be refused . Our luggage was accordingly sent to the Tower - stairs and shipped , and the same evening we embarked ourselves . · As soon as we landed at Leith , we made our way for Edinburgh , where we remained about a week , and then determined , contrary to our first intention , to visit the falls of the Clyde , and the loch ' s Lomond and Katrine , and then to return southward by way of Stirling . To describe all that we saw during this journey is not my intention ; it is to one incident that I am anxious to direct the attention of my readers . To have left this locality without ascending Ben Lomond would have been a proof of less curiosity and energy than we , as young men , possessed , and the recollections of the journey would have lost more than half their interest . Having determined to visit this bleak summit , we took up our abode for a night at the little inn at Tarbot , having inade terms with the guide for our journey in the morning sufficiently early to witness ihe rising of the sun . At an early hour we took our supper , and were joined by a young man - of gentlemanly appearance , who was evidently no stranger to the locality , although , like ourselves , a traveller . So much ₂ ₂ \ / \/ \ ₂ ? ₂₂ / ₂ / ₂mēģū₂ņģētiņ►Ứ ? ₂ ?  ? Â₂ Ò₂ ? Â₂Ò₂§ \ / ₂ūtiffi₂ ₂ / ₂/ ►ūtiò we entrealed him to accompany us on our intended excursion to the summit of Ben Lomond , to which he evidently consented , more from our anxiety for his company than from any peculiar interest he felt in a scene he had ofien witnessed . At four o ' clock in the morning we rose , and being joined by our fellow - traveller , crossed the lake , and began the ascent , which was in some parts tedious and difficult . As we stood on the top of the mountain , a bright blue sky was above , and a rolling sea of cloud beneath our feet , which was pouring its waters in a deluge upon the surroundiug plains . We remained for about ten minutes , watching the lurbulent billows of the aerial sea , and then suddenly the cloud rent in twain beneath our feet , opening a fairy view of the lake and its bright share . It was like a glimpse at another world , and seemed to be lighted up by a ray of more than solar 42 RAPIJAEL ' S PROPHETIC MESSENGER , FOR 1841 . THE YOUTHFUL ASTROLOGER . brightness . The broken cloud then united , and opened in another part , giving a new and not less interesting view ; and this continued un ' il the cloud was broken into many fragments , which rising rapidly , passed away . We then enjoyed the extensive view of the surrounding country , and descendeil the mountain by nearly the same path that we had taken in the ascent . The morning ' s excursion was , as may be supposed , the subject of conversation when we arrived at the inn , and would have con tinued so during the day had not a still more interesting one been brought before my attention . My fiend being fatigued with the journey , hired a hack , which carried , or jolted him , over the desolate plain which separates the lochs of Lomond and Katrine ; while the stranger and myself , less distressed by the journey , quietly followed him on foot . I commenced the conversation by reverting to what we had seen on the mountain . “ The sight we have witnessed this morning , " I said , “ is one of those from which we may derive pleasure of the highest order . I think I have never before enjoyed such intense gratification . " “ Yes , " my companion replied , “ it is from nature that men of cultivated intellect may derive pleasure of the purest kind , but here are many ways of viewing nature . There are some who view it with pleasure because it is novel in some of its features , and each succeeding scene obliterates the impression made by the preceding . There are others who consider every scene in re ference to its origin . But there are some who do not satisfy them . selves with this , but consider every natural phenomenon in regard to its prime as well as secondary cause , and recognise in Nature , Nature ' s Gud . " " It is thus we ought to view all things , I am aware , " I replied . “ You will , perhaps , be surprised , " said my companion , " to hear me say that I do not consider the man of whom we have been speaking perfectly to enjoy nature . But my creed will probably be too novel to be at once admitted ; but , as a mutual feeling of attachment has sprung up between us during our short acquaintance , which will soon end , I will be candid , as it may , I believe , form a desirable subject of reflection at a season of quiet . Every natural object has , in my mind , a spiritual correspondence . The sun is to me the emblem of Godhead . So in all inferior objects there is also some spiritual correspondent ; so that , while I am viewing natural scenes , my mind is in close contact with spiritual . This is , I believe , the only proper way of enjoying nature . ” " This is , indeed , " I replied , “ a novel way of viewing nature ; and , although a fanciful one , cannot be injurious , and , should it ever become general , will not produce those disastrous effects upon society which a belief in universal sympathies have occasioned by the growth of Astrology , Magic , and the kindred delusions . " “ We are now coming upon a field of discussion , for which you will probably scarcely find yourself prepared . Will you allow me to ask , ” he said , with much earnestness , “ have you ever ex amined the pretensions of astrology ? ” RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC MESSENGER , POR 1841 . 43 THE YOUTHFUL ASTROLOGER . " I have not . Am I to understand , " I inquired , “ that you are an Astrologer ? ” ; “ Assuredly , " he replied . " Perhaps you are a magician also ; and to that I may attribute the influence you have so quickly obtained over my mind ? ” “ No ! " said my companion ; “ I believe that an iniquitous communication has been obtained by some men with spiritual beings . But the stars were intended as signs , as well as for the observance of seasons , and I can perceive no difference , as to any moral wrong , between the knowledge that the rising of a par ticular star at a certain time foretells spring , or that the position of the planets denote a specific event . " Such was the nature of the conversation we held during our walk . At a small cottage at the end of Loch Katrine we found my friend , still much exhausted , and exceedingly unwell . Over the lake we were rowed by two stout Highlanders , and after visit ing the Isle of the Lady of the Lake , were put on shore near the pass of the Trosachs . Of the wild scenery we passed through I will not speak , or I should too long delay the termination of this chapter in my eventful life . My friend instantly retired to his room on our arrival at the inn , and the stranger and I spent the evening together . The subject of our conversation was again discussed , and , to satisfy my curiosity , he was induced to cal culate the place of the planets at the time of my birth . Many things which had passed in my life he accurately stated , both as to events and dates ; but , in spite of these proofs of his science , I still disputed and doubtedyet anxious to know the future , I sought further proofs of his art . To this request he made no ob jection , but stated many circumstances which were to occur , and , among others , that I should marry a lady in lowly circumstances , but of noble birth , and one who would ultimately enjoy great wealth . The following morning we parted , neither of us antici pating a second meeting . Two years after this event I accidentally visited a small but pretty cottage in North Wales , and was hospitably entertained ti₂m₂ \ \ ₂ \ òâ₂ / ₂ūtiņņēm₂ņ₂ņēlētiņ₂Âò ? Â₂Ò₂ÂòÂò ?Â? ₂ ? Â₂₂₂₂₂₂₂Ầ₂₂₂m₂ ? Â₂Ò₂ became my wife , and the latter died under my roof about twelve months after that event . The loss was great to my beloved partner , especially as she had but one other relative , and he was in the army in India . Months and years rolled round , and we continued to live a quiet , retired , and happy life , each finding the best enjoyment in administering to the pleasure of the other . About seven years after our marriage , however , an event occurred which recalled all that I have written to my memory . A letter was received , stating that my wife ' s brother had returned in ill - health , and was on his way to our cottage . With what earnest anxiety did we await his arrival ; but judge of our surprise when in him I recognised the stranger that I met in Scotland , and he in me the husband of his sister By exposure! to a foreign clime and hard service , his health had 44 RAPHAEL ' S PROPNETIC MESSENGER , FOR 1841 . THE YOUTHFUL ASTROLOGER . been destroyed , and we soon perceived that he was not long to remain on earth . By careful and diligent attention to his wants , however , he survived nearly two years , and during that period he communicated to me those lessons of wisdom which I so unwil . lingly received . The prediction was literally fulfilled ; for my wife was the daughter of the Earl of whose extravagant habits reduced his family to a condition approaching poverty , and she became rich by the possession of her brother ' s hard - earned fortune , and ultimately by the possession of the family estates . THE MAGICIAN OF GAUL , (Wrillen expressly for this Work . ) BY RICHARD RYAN , E3Q . 6 Why roams The MAGICIAN OF GAUL by the shore , When the tempest at midnight terrific doth roar , When to slumber or shelter each peasant doth flee Ah ! why wanders he then by the dark rolling sea Is it that he seeks , at that mystical hour Of darkness and terror , to add to his power Some spell , which to him can only be given When the cloud by the lightning at midnight is riv ' n ? Is it that he communes with fiends in the air , Who of SATAN and all his disciples take care Does he whisper with those of whom sages say , That wherever they tread all withers away ? Doth he not meet THE WICKED ONE whom he adores , And wander they not by those lightning - lit shores ? And doth not the guilty MAGICIAN then tell How he intends peopling each chamber in Hell . “ Oh , no , THE MAGICIAN he wandereth out , When the tempest thus wildly is rev ' lling about , Not to commune with spirits of Hell at his side , But to bring from the bosom of ocean HIS BRIDB . For by spells most unearthly , terrific , and rare , He , at length , has discovered the billow just where , ’ Neath its eddies , in cave , all pearl - strewn and dim , Sleeps a VIRGIN who must be awaken ' d by him . “ Who is she ? who is she ? who thus in the sea Hath lain thus enshrin ' d - ah ! say who can she be ? What crime could be hers , to be thus by spell bound To a bed where the sea - weed is wreathing around . " Oh , no crime was hers , but her parents were fond Of this child , their only one , oh , far beyond Than Heaven allows , or than parents should be , So , to punish their fondness , did HEAVEN decree , RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC MESSENGER , FOR 1841 . 45 THE MAGICIAN OF GAUL . That as she on the edge of a cliff gather ' d flowers , To bind round her brow in her pleasure - lit hours , The rock should be treacherous which her foot prest , And ocean received the fair form as her guest . There slumb ' ring for ages , the DAMSEL has laid , And navies hare thunder ' d in war o ' er her head , And groans of the dying — shouts of victors and foes Have echo ' d each other , nor stirr ' d her repose . But yon dark MAGICIAN , when Nature ' s dread strife Is an EARTHQUAKE destroying , will call her to life Who lent him the spell , or who gave him the power , I dare not conjecture in this awful bour . ” The storm is now raging — the blue lightning plays Too frightful and dazzling for us still to gaze ; The thunder in peals now echoes afar , The sea is all foam , and sunk is each star ; Darkness is shadowing each spot where we stand . Behold the MAGICIAN — and see in his hand A TALISMAN gleams , with which he mocks the strife : Gaze on him no longer - away while we ' ve life . The MagicIAN came forth , and presented his form To the flash of the lightning and rush of the storm ; And the blast howling loudly tore open his vest , And he then clasp ' d THE TALISMAN close to his breast , And called on his Demon , by that spell of power He had treasur ' d to use in this soul - harrowing hour , And demanded his aid to bring forth froin the deep The form which for centuries lay in death ' s sleep . But the TEMPEST increased , and the EARTHQUAKE began To ravage with fury the dwellings of man And the billows , like mountains , roll ' d black on the shore , And the cattle to ocean by thousands they bore ; And the lightning riv ' d oaks , and struck towers , and then Were seen on their knees the most godless of men , Who had mock ' d at their Maker , in field and in hall , And were ever 'mong scoffers the loudest of all . Then THE POWER WHOSE HAND CAN DESTROY OR GIVE PEACE , Commanded this EARTHQUAKE of horror to cease ; And the waters retired , and the winds were all hush ' d , Nor longer to strew the plain the fork ' d lightnings rush ' d The thunder in faint murmurs slow rolled away , And the western horizon did rainbows display The morrow dawn ' d soft - the air fragrant and balm Swept the waters of ocean , which lay in a calm , Reflecting like mirrors each tint that was given To her waves , as swept o ' er them the wing ' d clouds of HEAVEN . The MAGICIAN was found on ine tempest - strew ' d strand , With the EMBLEMS OF SIN AND OF GUILT in his hand 46 RAPOAEL ' S PROPUETIC MESSENGER , FOR 1841 . THE MAGICIAN OF GAUL , His TALISMAN witber ' d - his corse rent in two , A sight most terrific for any to view . He lay on that shore till the night - tide ' s high wave Swept his blood - bedew ' d form to some fathomless grave . The seaman , wbile coasting , remembers his lot , And pointing , he cries , “ Behold the dread spot Where the WICKED ONE did the lightning deride , There he stood , there he vaunted , there DREADFULLY DIED . "

THE HAUNTED LAKE . BY THOMAS MILLER , ESQ . Author of “ Royston Gower , " " Fair Rosamond , " “ Giles the Roper , " & c . , & c . There is a wood which few dare tread , So gloomy are the hoary trees : The vaulted chambers of the dead Scarce till the soul with half the dread You feel while standing under these . Deep in its centre sleeps a lake , Which the o ' erhanging umbiage darkens ; No roaring wind those boughs can shake , Ruffle the water ' s face , or break The silence there which ever hearkens . No flowers around that water grow , The birds fly over it in fear , The antique ruots above it bow , The newt and toad crawl deep below , The black snake also sleepeth there . Few are the spots so deathly still , So wrapt in deep eternal gloom : No sound is heard of sylvan rill , A voiceless silence seems to fill The air arounıl that liquid tomb . The ivy creepeth to and fro , Along the arching boughs which meet ; The fir and dark - leaved mistletoe Hang o ' er the holly and black - sloe , In darkness which can ne ' er retreat . For there the sunbeams never shine , That sullen lake beholds no sky , No moonbeain drops its silvery line , No star looks down with eye benign ; Even the white owl hurries by . RAPDALL ' S PROPNETIC MESSENGER , FOR 1841 . 47 THE HAUNTED LAKE . The huntsman passes at full speed , The hounds howl loud and seem to fear it ; The fox makes for the open mead , Full in the teeth of man and steed He will not deign to shelter near it . No woodman ' s axe is heard to sound Within that forest , night or day ; No human footstep dents the ground , No voice disturbs the deep profound ; No living soul dare through it stray . For shrieks are heard there in the night , And wailings of a little child ; And ghastly streams of lurid light , Have flashed upon the traveller ' s sight , When riding by that forest wild . For there hath human blood been shed Beside the tangling bramble ' s brake , And still they say the murdered dead Rise nightly from their watery bed , And wander round the Haunted Lake . ' Tis said she is a Lady fair , In silken robes superbly dress ' d , With large bright eyes that wildly glare , While clotted locks of long black hair Drop o ' er the infant at her breast . She speaks not , but her white hand raises , And to the lake with pointed finger Beckons the step of him who gazes ; Then shrieking seeks the leafy mazes , Leaving a pale blue light to linger . But who she is no one can tell , Nor who her murderer might be But one beside that wood did dwell , On whom suspicion darkly fell : A rich unhappy Lord was he . In an old hall he lived alone , No servant with him dared to stay ; For shriek , and yell , and piercing groan , And infant ' s cry , and woman ' s moan , Rang through those chambers night and day . He was indeed a wretched man , And wrung his hands , and beat his breast : His cheeks were sunken , thin , and wan , Remorse had long deep furrows run Across his brow - he could not rest . He sometimes wandered round the wood , Or stood to listen by its side ; Or bending o ' er the meadow - flood , Would try to wash away the blood , With which his guilty hands seemed dyed . 48 RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC MESSENGER , FOR 1841 , THE HAUNTED LAKE . He never spoke to living soul ; Oh , how an infant made him quake ! For then his eyes would wildly roll , And he would shriek , and curse , and growl , While thinking of the “ Haunted Lake . ”

THE MYSTIC MIRROR . BY A GERMAN STUDENT . “ Expanding spirits filled its countless forms , And truth beam ' d calmly through chaotic storms , Till shapes , hues , symbols , felt the wizard ' s rod , And , while they sank in silence , there was God . " THE SOLITARY . It was late , and I was alone in my chamber . The room where I usually spent the evening was a large , gloomy , gothic - looking place , with a huge old Mirror , one of the spoils of a Revolution , at one end of it , in a ponderously carved frame ; and as it had no doubt witnessed the murder of its possessor , and horrors which it ought never to have seen , I used to sit before it of evenings list ening to the wind howling in gusts , and gazing intently on its dingy surface , till I thought the reflections of all that had passed before it were again apparent and presented to my view , and murders and crimes of all descriptions jostled each other alter nately off its cloudy space . On the evening I have alluded to , methought , as I was before the Mirror , that the events of my past life glided in review athwart it . Yes , I saw them all sweep before me ; the hours of my past , and their actions , the visionings of my conscience . That was the most dreadful hour of my life ; but it has never returned ! Ha ! ha ! it cannot ! Deep in the central background of the Mirror , I beheld a sunny spot , apparently at an interminable distance . Oh ! it would have taken years to reach it - years of , youth and strength . A dull film seemed instantly to pass before it , but I felt a longing to travel thither , and I gazed on it intently and wistfully . After a time it grew more distinct and more near ; a distant murmur broke on the silence of my chamber , and gleams of light shot athwart the cloudy glass , and lo ! I beheld a thunder - storin slowly rolling away over a princely park . It was my own ! THE ORPHAN . The sun shone forth with a gladsome gleam , and through the Mansion ' s porch walked lightly a joyous girl , and kissed the tears from the blue eyes of the violets that bloomed clustering along the rich parterre . A pale , broken - hearted woman joined her , and then confided the orphan to my care ; and I swore to protect the lovely child , young as I then was . A brightness came over RAPHAEL ' S PROPAETIC MESSENGER , FOR 1841 . 49 THE MYSTIC MIRROR . the scene ( those days of sunny innocence ) - a brightness so in tense , that my weakened , vitiated gaze could bear its light no longer ; but through it I beheld the deathbed of that broken hearted mother , and I heard her bless me as her departing spirit confided in my protection . Then the light vanished . THE DESTROYER . Storms by sea and perils by land - wild scenes I have witnessed in my travels , that spoke not to the heart , and scarce clung , or but confusedly , to the barque of memory , now swept across the accus ing Glass . The storms at length rolled by , and once again the smile of summer rested on my own old hall . I saw again that joyous girl . I kissed her , but alas ! not as I had done ! She , too , clung fondly to me . That hour sealed her fate ! She was still glad some and gay , but not as before ! at times the pensive shade of sorrow stole over her brow , but that shade was the shadow of her destroyer that fell upon her heart . The destroyer was I , and I cursed myself in that hour . Time few fast , the shadow deepened on her brow , the tear ga . thered in her eye , the rose faded on her cheek . She wandered unheeded and uncared for in that lordly park . No one sought her in the gloomy hall . The poor outcast complained not , for she had no friend to confide in , no relative on earth , and 1 - I , whom she had loved so fondly - I had betrayed and ruined her , and was then far away ! THE OUTCAST ' S DEATH . A lovely evening of late autumn gleamed in the Mirror ; I be held her step forth from her lonely chamber . She passed across the hall , my menials taunted her ; she heeded them not , but walked out into the park . The cold frost was on the earth , and the leaves broke harshly beneath her fairy tread ; the sun set , and it grew cold ; the sea lay calm and white beneath the moon , like a shroud ' wound around a dead world . She wandered to the shore , for my domain stretched along the coast - she reclined on the beach and sighed , and the waves an . swered her ; she wept and the sea - dew fell around her ; she stretched forth her arms - alas ! poor girl ! she embraced eter nity ! for the ocean wound his cool waves around her , and im . printed a death - kiss on her fevered lip . THE DUEL . A gain I returned from my wanderings . I heard the story of her death , and my conscience smote me heavily ; but after a time it was forgotten , and many a gay scene rushed across the Mirror . At length it brightened into a glittering saloon ; the high - born and the proud were assembled ; in the midst of the gaiety entered a lovely pair : the one , a beautiful bride - her hus band , a high - spirited young noble , whom I had once known . He imagined I paid his bride too great attention , and he was rude to me . I could not bear his having that lovely girl . I insulted 50 RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC MESSENGER , FOR 1841 . THE MYSTIC MIRROR . him . He was loath to fight me ; he was too happy - to die ; but I forced him to the contest , and he fell ! THE DYING AND THE DEAD . The scene changed . The lustres vanished , but the morning light rested on a wood . In that wood was an old oak tree - a tree of centuries . Beneath its boughs lay a dying man ; he gazed upward at the sighing branches with a failing eye - they almost hid the blue heaven from his sight ; even thus , in his mind lovely visionings of earth passed athwart his hopes of eternity ! The youth gazed upon me with a melancholy and forgiving look . I remembered it long . He , too , had just been united to a lovely woman . They were parted now , but the friend of his early days stood by him still . He closed his eyes , and on the old oak . tree was carved the words — " Here fell my only brother ! " The bride died mad - ay , mad ! Poor thing ! It drives me distracted when I think of that ! That accursed Mirror showed me numberless other scenes ; but the forms always changed to the dying and the dead , till at length they settled into a miserable apartment . THE GAMBLER - THE BROKEN VOW - THE SUICIDE . Within this chamber sat a haggard , pale young man . His brow was furrowed , not by years , but care . His eyes sunken with woe . Well I knew him ; he was a Gambler . By his side sat a beautiful woman , but she , too , was like the pale lily nipped by untimely frost . She fixed her pensive eyes on me till I could scarce believe it was a vision I beheld . The man glared upon me with a frenzied look , till mine own quailed beneath it . But I could not turn away . Again I had wrought this misery Casper had abjured gaming when he was nearly rnined ; but he met with me , broke his pledge , and lost his all ! Despair was in his heart as he re - entered his wretched home , and that home was now visioned before me . The low , sweet voice of his sorrowing wife stole on my ear . She strove to comfort him , but he would not be comforted ; she caressed him , but he repulsed her . “ Good night , my love ! ” he exclaimed with fervour , “ we shall meet again ! ” She started at the strange adieu , but he gazed calmly at her , and she left him . Calmly he re - seated him self , and remained in silent thought with a rapt expression of countenance , as if quietly meditating over the action he was about to commit . The eye of the phantom was fixed upon me with a glassy stare , as deliberately it raised its arm . Louder , to my . startled ear , than a thunder - burst rung the report of a pistol . It was like the voice of a fiend shouting forth a curse ! The smoke rolled away and the Mirror was again a blank . CONSCIENCE , I now sat for hours combating with my conscience , my eyes fixed intently on the Mirror , till its blank space seemed a tablet , whereon the Almighty would trace my doom in characters of fire ! A strange feeling seized me . I felt that I was powerful , both RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC MESSENGER , FOR 1841 . 51 THE MYSTIC MIRROR . mentally and physically , above common mortals . But there was now a fierce combat within me ! THE GOOD AND EVIL GENIUS , I continued looking at the Mirror , half in apprehension , half in pride , when two supernatural objects suddenly started from the opposite sides into its central space . They were ghastly , and horrible to behold . A cold chill came over me . I gazed in trepidation , for strangely both of them resembled myself . The one was dreadful and fiend - like , the other was beautiful ; but the expression was of such heartrending melancholy in its wan countenance , that I felt as though I could have wept . These objects were close to my chair , or rather to its reflection ; and with an involuntary start of horror I turned my head , to see if they were really in my chamber The apparitions approached , even as if they had walked from the Mirror ! With more of agony than I thought the human brain capable of sustaining , I remained motionless in the attitude in which I had risen . There stood those fearful shadows gazing at me ! I felt it was my Good and my Evil Genius ; and I saw the despairing melancholy eye of the former quail before that of the demon , that gloomed upon it with a fierce annihilating frown . They were engaged in a death - struggle for mastery . The beautiful spirit seemed appealing to me for aid . A strange contrariety of emotions and wishes assailed and bewildered me . I hesitated turned away my eyes ; and lo ! when I looked again , one figure alone remained ! It was surely my very self . Satan , in all his glory , could not be more triumphant . The calm , sweet shadow of my Good Genius had faded quite away . The Evil Genius had obtained the mastery , and a sensa tion of reckless triumph filled my breast . I was joyous and glad ; the sickly fancies that had haunted my mind were gone ; the weak promptings of dastard conscience were for ever banished . Now I felt sustained , upholden ; I could move fearlessly as a superior among my sinful and daring fellows . THE FUTURE . I recalled my scattered thoughts and turned to the Mirror boldly ; I cared no more for its fleeting shadows , and , in the pride of my heart , I uttered a wish to gaze into futurity . I . looked inquiringly upon the glass , and beheld myself , pale , haggard , degraded , and desponding . At length I flew to an ancient cabinet , and drawing from its recesses a small and care fully concealed phial , I hastily drank the contents , and , with a thrill of horror , fell upon the floor , to all appearance death struck . I still looked intently on the Mirror ' s surface , its fastenings gave way , and , with a sudden crash , the sheet of glass fell , shat tered in fragments , to the ground . I welcomed the omen as ridding me of these frightful spectral visitations , though I felt that in every broken piece that strewed the ground , I beheld the eye of the Demon fixed upon me ! 62 RAPAAEL ' S PROPOETIC MESSENGER , FOR 1841 ,

A Table of Celestial Influences , POINTING OUT THE GOOD AND EVIL DAYS IN 1841 , A Valuable Guide in the Affairs of Human Life . Days 1 1 JANUARY Moderately . Days 190 h Most evil . | Days 9 * 4 A fair and good for writ . 20 * A day of prosperous day . ings , business , strange influence , 10 * h AODIA and travelling . but good witbal . Avoid quarrels ; % AO Seek favours . 21 a 8 Quarrelsome | in all else pros a Travel , but and litigious . perous . court not . 22o O Begin nobu - 11 Void . 4 184 An evil day | siness of mo . 12 AWOO Evil for in all money ment . all but travel . trausactions . 23 * 2 Prosperous . ling . 8 h Evil pre 24 * N Seek favour 13 0 8 Travel not , dominates . from the aged . nor sign papers . Void . 25 dH A day of evil 14 OHA A very 70 $ Evil and | influence . fortunate day . | quarrelsome . 26 oh Evil prepon 15 10 h Begin nothing 142 A fortunate derates . of importance . 1 day . 27 A 2 Fair and pros 16 | x 3 Moderately * š Prosperous 1 perous . | good , for all matters 28 Void . 17 * * H A day of that may be un - 29 18 Evil . strangeinfluence dertaken . | 30 * ? Moderately 18 d 00ð A very 10 4 . Bad for all good . evil day . but travelling . 31 Void . 19 * f * 4 Most 11 a ħ Evil and deal fortunate in all ceitful . FEBRUARY matters ; court 12 * 4 Moderately 1 : 24 Prosperous and marry . good in money for all but money 20 * h Seek favours inatters . transactions . 13 o ó A very evil 2 18 h Evil in the 21 A of Fairthe aged and pros . day . extreme . 14 00 Favours ob . 3 AH Moderately 22 TOHO perous 4 . A very tained this day will end in disa 40 good .Evil predo evilbuy daynor ;sell neither . grace . A Favourable 58 minates O A4 . Good 23 Ch things Evil . in all for all pursuits . in money mat . 24 A 40 A bene 16 * 0 A prosper | ters ; in all else ficial ' induence ous day . evil . reigns through af Marry not , 6 * A moderately out the day . . nor woo ; good good day . 25 a ħ * O 8 8 in all other mat - 718 H Trust not to Good for all , but ters . this day dispute 18 H Travel not . 8 lah : Veryovil . . 26 * HÀ strange not . day , RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC MESSENGER , FOR 1841 . 53 A Table of Celestial Influences . Days Days 1 i of moderately Days s iness and money ) 13 * hoo Travel good influence . matters . and seek fa . 27 * $ Travel , trans . 20 * NAŠ A fa vours . act business . vourable time foil 14 0 8 An evil day . 28 18 4 Trust not to any business . | 15 1 * 4 Profitable in this day in pecu - 21 10 O 4 Trust all matters . Diary matters . not any thing 01 16 A8 * 0 A mo . importance to derately pros this day . perous day . MARCH . 22 lah Requires cau . 17 0 Be cautious 1 alleh A mosi . tion . in all money pro 1 decepiive and 23 A 4 Profitable for ceedings . evil time . all tbings . 18 OH * fo Good 2 AĞAO Success . 24 A N Seek favours . I preponderates . ful for all mat . | 25 18 Š Fraught with 19 o ho o Ex ters . evil influence . tremely evil , af Good for all | 26 10 4 * $ A vers | 20 448 $ Good in but lady ' s favour . prosperous day . money matters , 4 0 8 An evil and 27 * 0 Good to seek but quarrelsome | quarrelsome day . favours . 21 AN Å favourable 5 A 24 Prosperous 28 18 2 Bad for all day . for all undertak money dealings . ] 22 * H Moderately ings . 29 : OO Evil good . 6 AH * Af For . predominates . | 23 16 * An aus | tupate in every ) 30 JAHA $ Travel I picious day for respect . and transact af all pursuits . 78 H 24 o fairs : 24 OH 4 Avoid Trust not tbis 31 10 Good for bu . all matters of day ; evil to all siness . inportance . affairs . 258 h Evil . 8 ah ! $ Dan 26 AHO Evil gerous in the ex . APRIL . preponderates . treme . 1 A 40 Fortu - 27 loa An uufortu 9 * 4 Favourable . nate for all buil nate day . 10 lý h 3 3 Evil lady ' s favours . 28 A 2 * Travel l predominates . | 2 * A2 A good and transact 11 Ao Moderately day business . good . Seek fan 318 HO . 4 Evil and 29 Ah Moderately vours . disappointing . I good . 12 A Travel and 4 0 h Af Trust | 30 210 Ask fa transact business not this day . vours ; but seek 13 Void . 5 * 480 Be noi 14 WD 40 Evil I over sanguine in not for money . | exceeds the good your hopes . 15 lo h * Flatter - 6 10 ' Quarrelsome MAY . ing and disap - and litigious . 118 H An evil and pointing . 17 Void . I unfortunate day . 16 * H A moderately | 8 W A ? ¢ A 8 2 4 Favourable good day . Good for travel influence . 17 * O * ¢ Travel lipg . 3 * 40 8 8 8 Evil and transact bu - 9 Void . predominales . siness . 10 10 2 AO A most 4 * ħ Farourable 18 0 JO An evil prosperous day . for favours ; buy day . 11 10h * Evil . or sell land and 19 * 2 Good for bu - 12 Void . bouses . 54 RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC MESSENGER , FOR 1841 . Table of Celestial Influences . Days 518 | $ An evil day Days 28 : H An unfortu - Day 25 : ah An unfortu in all matters re - nate day . 1 nale day , garding the fair 29 ah Evil . 26 * 2 A fortunate sex . 30 * 2 . 0 Unpro 1 day . 6180 Trust not to pitious . 27 * ROSA Seek this day . 31 * h Favourable . favours , but 7102 * Prosper avoid contro Tous and benefi JUNE . versy . | cialin all matters 118 4 Seek no 28 a Evil and 8 OH Oh Mosil lady ' s love , litigious . I evil in all things . 2 AH 2 O Evil . 29180 Seek not 9 Void . 3 • 2 Favourable lady ' s love . 10 OJAO A Pros . for all pursuits . 30 10 2 A most be perous ; but 4 OH Evil predo - nign influence . quarrelsome . minates . 11 a 8 Be cautious of 5 10 h Evil end to JULY . signing writings all begun on this 1 Void . day . 20h Of evil im . 12 * or 2 travelling A 3 A .for - 6 08 Ap Not to port . tunate and fa be trusted , 3 : 0 An inaus vourable day . 7 * W Beneficial . picious day . 13 * haoo Evill 8 * 4 Good for 4 * HO Trust not predominates . I money matters . to this influence . 14 * $ Good for 9 A AP An aus - 5 * 2 Fortunate for travelling picious day . money pursuits . To| wa 4 An . evil 10 * h A Travell 6 As Seek favours day . and transact and new connec . 16 oh Unfortunate . affairs . tions . 17 14 28 3 Profit - | 11 a 40 Anun . 7 * ho Seek not able in money propitious day . I lady ' s favour ; in matters , but dis - 12 10 Hoh Ex other respects cordant . tremely evil for good . 18 Ah Moderately | all pursuits . 8 0 4 Evil in all pe good . | 13 14 Favourable . cuniary matters . 19 Void . 14 Ah ? 3 Evil pre - 9 OHO Most evil 20 * HOOP $ A dominates . for all transac profitable day . 15 Void . tions . 21 84 A Trust 16 10 4 * $ A very 10 A 4 * PAⓇ A not this day for favourable day , very fortunate gain . 17 18 4 Transact nc day . 22 OH ! h Evil in Imoney matters of 11 0 Inauspicious everytaking . under - | 18 a importance 2 h Evil . for I 12 18| influence 3 Evil . pre 23 O * Of and all transactions . I ponderates . evil character . ( 19 Void . 13 * H * O Suresuc 24 AH Moderate 20 a 3 * Mode - cess . good infiuence . I rately good . 14 O Favourable 25 A 4 * Favour - 21 A2 Fortunate . in all matters . able tor all pur - 22 Ah * Good in 15 18 A quarrel 1 suits . all maters . some and litigi . 26 Ah Moderate . | 23 O 2 Evilin money ! ous day . 27 0 4 Evil in all | transactions . ] 16 Ho h Begin no money transac - 1 24 18 H Evil prepon work of import tions . derates . ance on this day . RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC MESSENGER , FOR 1841 . 55 A Table of Celestial Influences . . Tuarel bayet Day 1118 1 4 Evil for SEPTEMBER 1718 Void0 : . 0 Overgevil . | money transac - 1 13 An evil day . 1944 * A most tions . 2 A A Fortunato fortunate day . | 12 O W h Ex for all things 20 Ah * Favour . tremely evil for 3 A 2 Ah Trust to able for all affairs . I every undertak this day , it will 21 10| in 4 money Be cautious trans - 13 080P Favour - ! 404 not Evil fail foryou lady . ' s actions . able for all pur favours . 1 Woh Mostevil . suits . 5 ΔΟΔ3 Travel 23 * 4 A fair and 14 A Strange , but and transact bu . : prosperous day . I good . siness . 24 * h Of moderate 15 A 2 O 8o $ 1| 618 8 A quarrel . good infuence . Trust not the in some and liti . 25 7000 8 Tra Auence of this gious day . vel ; bor buy or day . 718 4 Evil in money . sell ' ; evil . 16 AR 6 O Com matters , 26 182 Seek noll 1 menco no busi - 80W ? h A most | lady ' s love . I ness of import evil day . 9 Void . 27 10 neficial4 ÁRA in8 Ben all 17 Oa 4nce * , Good in 10 AH * 0 * $ Fs . 1 matters . all but money vourable for all 28 Void . | transactions . I pursuits . 29 O Eril . 18 18 Hoh Beware ) 11 JABODA very 30 * Moderately of this day . I fortunate influ . : good . 19 * 4 Favourable ence , 31 Jindifferent . for all pursuits . | 12 | A 4 . Transact what 20 * h * Mode | business you AUGUST . rately good . will . 11 * h * 10880 ! 21 10 8 Avoid papers , 13 Aho & Evil pre

in 18 8 A day off writings , and lit dominates . . strange influence ligulion ; travell 14 13 HO 40 O . Most | and evil . not , | evil for all un 2 Void . 22 A HÓ ŠA ! dertakings . 3 Af Fortunate for Avoid disputes , | 15 Oh * Not to be | all transactions . ] for all else good . trusled . 40 41 Seek not 23 00 An unpro . 16 * 24 * An exe gain ; in other 1m sing day . tremely fortu . matters good . 24 6 . 4 Favourable for nate day . 50 Hoh Ex | all transactions . 17 * h Favourable . I tremely evil . 25 AH Oh Most evill 18 10 Seek not fa 6 A4 A 8 Favour tor all matters . vour from the able in all re - 26 AO A favourable ladies . spects . I day . 19 AH * O A favour . 7 A Moderately 27 * W * 8 A for able day . good ; sue for 1 turate day . 20 O 446 Evil pre fayours . 28 Void . dominates . * Fortunate 29 * 4 Farourable in 21 HD h Most evil for all but tra ill matters . for all affairs . 1 velling and writ - 30 * ha Evil pre - 22 00 Trust no ings . dominates . matters of im 91 : 300 An evill 31 180 Trust not 1 portance to abis day . this day . influence . 10 * H * $ Favour 23 * HO Travel able . vot . 56 RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC MESSENGER , FOR 1841 . A Table of Celestial Influences . Days Ao Seek favours Days 19 1ohoo Aroid Days Good preponde 1 of the great . business of im . rates . 25 * 4 * A mosi portance this 11 * h Favourable . favourable in . I day . 12 A H * O O fiuence . 20 Void . Flattering ; not 26 * h P A $ Mo . 21 * HOSA * to be trusted . deiately good . Good for all buil 13 . Favourable . 278 0 An evil day . litigation . Travel . 28 O40 Evil in 22 Void . 14 Void . all matters 23 * 4 . Very favour . 15 a H o h 4 0 importance . able . Trust not the 290 Ha Ex . 24 * * Proceed ) influence of this tremely evil . with wbat affairs day . 30 A 4 A beneficial | you wish . 16 Void . influence . 25 Void . 17 * HO Evil . 26 Owoh Very evil . 18 O Seek not OCTOBER . 27 o š 8 Evil pre - lady ' s favours . 1 Ah A 8 : $ | dominates . 19 0 8 Travel not , Good in all bui 28 A 2 Very favour | Dor sign papers . law or writings . able for all pur . 20 * N * 2 A fa Af A fortunate suits . vourable day . day . | 29 A A : 0 21 4 A fortunate 3 * H A favourable Avoid all matters I day . 1 day . of importance . 22 10 HO 2 Evil for 40 Seek notl 30 * H Moderately | all matters . | lady ' s love . good . 23 Oh A most evil 50W Ž 4 Transacı 31 Void . 1 day . do business of 24 Void . . importance . NOVEMBER , 25 Ah A 2 Favour 6 8 ņ Evil predo - 1 OW : h84 An able for all un . extremely evill dertakings . rallo minates O Trust not day . | 26 * HA Mode . ibis day . 2 A Moderately rately favourable 8 Void . good ; seek fal 27 * H A Š Of 9 A 4 A8 * O Fa . vours . good influence vourable for all 3 : š of Trust lihroughout . pursuits . not matters of 28 : 0 A very de . Ah Moderately importance to Iceiving day . this influence . 29 OH Most evil 1 la good 2 Evilin . money 4 JAHA 8 Favour : l for all matters of transactions . able for most importance . 18 H Strange and l matters . 3018 haf Evil disappointing . 5 O O * f Indif . predominates . * 2 A favourable | ferent . " 6 AhA2 Favour . DECEMBER . 1 * day h . * o o ! able for all pur . 1 AHAHA $ Fa . suits . vourable in all Flattering , DC Good for transactions . . real good . 7 all but travelling 2 : 3 AO Not to 15 TAH Void .* A very orsigning papers be trusted . favourable in - 8 18H02 Evil in 3 A 40 a $ Evil fluence . I all affairs . for all matters | 9l0h * $ Evil in | but money . 1718 OHOVoid . 40 Mol all ibings . 41Ah Evil derately good . | 10 * 24 o o f 1 predominates . RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC MESSENGER , FOR 1841 . 57 A Table of Celestial Influences . Days 5 18H * * ŏ Mo - pays 14 * H Moderatelyl Days most favourable derately good for good . and beneficial all but travelling . | 15 | Void . day . 6 Oho Evil in 16 08 * 4 * $ fa - 24 * Haz Trust not all pursuits . vourable for all the influences of 7 * o ' Ask favours ! but litigation . I ibis day . l of the great . 17 * 0 Moderately | 25 Void . 8 * ħ * 4 26 AHAD ? ? 8 | fortunate for Very any 18 1 * good " * .2 . Proceed | Extremely evil . | undertaking . | boldly in any 27 8 h 8 . 2 Com 90 Quarrelsome transaction . I and litigious . 190 H An evil day . mence of importance no affairs . 10 AHOL 8 A 20 a 20o Begin 28 AH ? O Evil pre most auspicious nothing that you I ponderates . day . wish to succeed . 29 Void . 11 * 4 ' Favourable . 21 OKAPA Evil 30 A Favourable . 12 OYO O All be predominates . | 31 Ah ! 8 Be cau gun on this day 22 * Good for new tious of com fails . coupections and mencing any has 13 0 0 4 Evil pre - friends . zardous trans I dominates . 23 ANA HAO A action .

TRANSIT TABLES , 1867 Months . ooh m 4 l o January . . 14 20 587 February 0 23 March 27 24 April . D 35 23 May . . . 121 June . . . 19 17 July . . 43 17 46 August t ...... September 57 18 D October . . . . . 48 21 12 29 de November . . . 53 24 3 December . . . 12 R 1228 71 2 * D 35 17 1868 Months . ħ ħ 4 * January . . . . . 53 | 1 D 30 ſ 5 D 20 A February . . . . al 11 March

April WAT CU May . . . . . June . . . . 23 *

July . . . . . co August ...... September . . . 1 October . . . . . 17 1 69 November . . . 29

December . . . ) 16 R 53 8 194 5 c 2 · 58 RAPHAEL ' S · PROPHETIC MESSENGER , FOR 1841 .

FULFILMENT OF PREDICTIONS PROPIETIC IN MESSENGER THE , During the last Twelve Months . FULFILLED PREDICTIONS IN SEPTEMBER , 1839 . PREDICTIONS . FULFILMENTS . Railways also appear to come in for their A tremendous explosion took place at share of malign intiuence . the fixed engine of the Sunderland and WithoutDurham any Railway indication , on , Sunderlandone of the boilers -moor ,. andupwards burst of asunder five tons . Twoin weight of the , blew firemen up were A dreadfulseverely scalded accident . occurred on the LeightonLondon and Buzzard Birmingham , where a Railwayman was , near run smashedover by the. train , his head being literally Many singular robberies occur , and some A large quantity of plate , scnt from swindling transactions of ingenious con London for the Bishop of Salisbury 's pa struction are detected . lace , was stolen from the van . upon A singular a man whoforgery was was dead made ; but in it Cork was , detected , from the circumstance that the subsequentdate on the to stamp the date was of about the bill two . months occurred Several about other the curious same time cases . of forgery OCTOBER , 1839 . Certain it is there will again be commo - There was much agitation of the public tions in Ireland , which , for a time , will mind at this period concerning an alleged affect the populace and commerce . progression of Ribbonism in Ireland . Se veral revolting murders , also , were com mitted at this period . The murder of a fatherchild , , namedwho caused William him to Murray swallow , byvitriol its , willthew be Hayes remembered , who died . fromThe case a brutal of Mato as . sault at Wexford , is another instance of fulfilment . Mr . Bourke , brother to a gen tleman who had been before murdered , was attacked by a party of men , and his skull was fractured in four places . But it is useless to enumerate cases ; a reference to any journal of events will show that this prediction was most singularly ful . filled . NOVEMBER , 1899 . The baneful triad of Saturn , Herschel , “ General O ' Donnell , commanding the and Mars , still continues to afflict Spain . Christino army of the centre , is within two leagues of Cantravieja , and Espartero , with the army of the north , advances towards Morella , from whence Bordon and Alcoriza are but four leagues . The two fortresses of Cabrera will immediately be invested , and a little time will , it is expected , decide the fate of Spain . In Madrid , much anxietythat the iswhole felt as Christino to the result ministry . It is ison said the eve of dissolution , " RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC MESSENGER , FOR 1841 . 59 PREDICTIONS . DECEMBER , 1939 . FULFILMENT . The Senators of the nation are perplexed ; The following are a few quotations deep are their investigations , but discon . the public papers of the day , which prove tent prevails . Some most extraordinary the accuracy of our predictions : - - matters occupy the attention of Ministers , “ The magistrates have got information but a strange and impenetrable cloud of that it was and is intended to have a evilparty hangs feuds over arise all, which ; high are clamours not even and ofgeneral rescuing rising the on theprisoners 31st . for in the Monmouth purpose brought to a terminus when the year gaolthe men, and were that into their visit way each from gentleman the hills ' s closes house in the neighbourhood , seize the pro prietor “ The , Premierand keep has him had as aa confidential hostage . " com munication with the Duke of Wellington and Sir Robert Peel as to a provision for Prince Albert , but the Conservative leaders are of opinion that the income of the Royal Dukes ought to be sufficient for the Queen ' s Consort . JANUARY , 1840 . I also read of war and rumours of strife Russia continues at war with several in foreign lands . states , and declares war against the Khan in foreigne rs war and of Chiva . We have hostile altercations with the Chinese , and in Spain civil war As well as our own . rages January . 14th , communications were made to the Home - office that an insur rection was to break out in the Metropolis in the course of that night or the following morning - the signal for a general rising to be the setting of London on fire in · Next in the visionary view comes several January parts 24th . , Lord John Russell brought Royalty ; it appears that some fresh forward the subject of a provision for GRANTS may be proposed , Gra st allowed PRINCE , 30 , 0001 ALBERT . per annum . . FEBRUARY , 1840 . Two martial men , & c . Majesty Sir Watkin ' s Aide Wm - de -.camps Wynn , for one militia of her A MARRIAGE of considerable eclat with service Most . truly verified by the marriage à son of MARS and a LADY OF HIGH between HER MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY ESTATE . QUEEN VICTORIA Field MARSHAL flisand ROYAL HIGHNESS FRANCIS ALBERT AUGUSTUS CHARLES EMANUELCoburg and , Duke Gotha of , which Saxe , wasPrince celebrated of Saxe Failures in Commercial Companies . February During 10th the , whole at the Chapelof this ofmonth St . James there . was great depression of trade , and the heavyrous to failures mention that . occurred are too nume MARCH , 1840 . One of literary fame hails this aspect . Confirmed by the appointment of the Rev . S . Reay to be Laudian Professor of A Lawyer of celebrity . Arabic David at OxfordDundas . , Esq ., to be Queen ' s One of those who bear title and rule will Counsel Death . of Sir C . R . Blunt , Bart . , M . P . wofully rue this aspect . Saturn here is the March 5th , died , at Blenheim , the Most emblem of their death . Noble George Spenser Churchill , fourth Duke of Marlborough , and Marquis of Blandford . MarchMarch 31st14th , ,died died , ,the the Earl Earl of ofEnniskillen Morley . . 60 RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC MESSENGER , FOR 1841 . PREDICTIONS . APRIL , 1840 . FULFILMENTS . Quarrelsome discussion takes place See Mr . Villiers ' motion for regulating among England our andLegislators France . will be in a state of the In importation France observe of foreign the discussions corn . on the turmoil and bubble . sosecret successful service , bill and , whichin which in Paris M . Thiere was called was The continued progress of Saturn through the The King Ministers ' s defeat . of the Interior , Marine , Sagittarius will affect the politics of Spain , and War resign . Two actions took place and our Southern neighbours will feel the with the Carlists , in one of which 419 ofk . influence of this baneful star . cers and soldiers were taken prisoners . Castellotea siege of , aseveral fortress weeks , was .also The taken spirit , after of Carlism increases in Biscay and Navarre ; and there is every reason to expect the civil war will not terminate this year . The Marriage of B . N . Arnold , M . D . , to The Altar is ready , & c . Louisa Countess of Kintore ( divorced from the Earl of Kintore ) . MAY , 1840 . A Statesman becomes popular . and Lord Treating John atRussell Elections ' s Bill . against Bribery The death of a Legislator . At the age of 84 , died , Lord Ashtown . Its effects will be spread over Egypt , & c . See the horrid persecutions and massacre of the Jews at Damascus , on account of which Sir Moses Montifiore undertakes Destruction of Public Buildings or a the YORK journey MINSTER ot investigation again on tofire Alexandria. ( See the . CHURCH . fulfilment of this in the public journals . ) And in many countries there will be Near this time the city of Natchez , in earthquakes and other convulsions of na . New Orleans , was visited by a tornado , ture , the trees were torn up by the roots , and theing housesstreets rendered: the damage impassable was estimated from fall at . about 5 , 000 , 000 dollars . JUNE 1840 . The Press , & c . , political discussions . Earl Fitzwilliam brought forward a mo . tion that it was expedient to reconsider Again the Sun is afflicted by the opposing certain Her Majesty clauses ' ofs Life the Cornis attempted - laws . in Hyde rays of Saturn - woe to a mighty one . Park by a lad named Oxford . And one of the gay , the high , and noble . daughter Viscount of Lieut Drumlanrig . - Col . Šir married Wm . R . Clayton to the JULY , 1840 . A Soldier of renown meets promotion . We Promotions need only mention were extremely those of Sir numerous William . Spain no longer the theatre of Civil Wars , Hotham Morella , and was Sir taken Josiah from Rowley Cabrera . , and & c . himself and Balmaseda obliged to pass to the French territories . SEPTEMBER , 1840 . conqueror Woe to comes the m ; he hty strikes ones !- they the grim fall , are Must incredulous we still add of , to the convince verity ofthose Astral who science , that our Hieroglyphic of 1840 de and are forgotten ., picts in symbol what is also said in words . Are not the mighty ones gone ? The royallustrious funeral member predicts of the the Royal death Family of the , il . PRINCESS AUGUSTA . EXPLANATION OF THE SCENES IN THE HIEROGLYPHIC OF 1840 , Although the hieroglyphics which have from the commencement of the Prophetic Messenger been placed as a frontispiece to the annuals are known to have been RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC MESSENGER , FOR 1841 . 61 singularly accurate predictions for the coming year , none have had a more marked fulfilmentthe events thanhave that passed in ,our that last it is Almanac hardly .necessary So evident to state, indeed them , are, nor the do allusions we attempt , now theto astrological explanation science under , any which other from feeling the prejudices than that of of education removing may the still lingering find a doubts place in the minds of some of our readers . The design on the left hand side , at the top of the plate , represents a battle in an combatantseastern country . That , as Egyptshown isby concerned the cupolas is on evident the buildings from the andpyramids the dresses being ofintro the duced . This prediction has been accurately fulfilled , not only in its spirit by the con tinued animosity between Turkey and Egypt , but also in the letter by the insurrection completelyin Syria , and subdued the formidable . revolt of the Druses , which is not at the present moment Beneath this figure is represented a shipwreck , which is intended to show that the thisloss kindof life would and propertyattract more at sea than would ordinary be greater public than attention usual ., and Two that instances some events are still of fresh in the memory of all who are acquainted with passing events -- that of the cordedCastlereagh in the and daily Lord papers Bentinck during . the One past or yeartwo ,other may beof mentioned the many naval as instances incidents of there remarkable casualties which have fulfilled the prediction . from In March Table Bay last ,to the Port Hope Elizabeth steamer . was “ After lost we on left the Table Zitsikamma Bay , " says coast one , on who her was way in the vessel , “ we had a strong south - east gale till Wednesday morning , the 11th , when a heavy fog set in , going between eight and nine knots an hour , when at half - past 3 wereo ' clock about p . m . 25 the miles vessel from struck land ,on which the , rockshowever . By, afterwards the reckoning proved of to the be wrongcaptain , we for when the fog cleared up , we were within 1000 paces of the shore . By forming a raft , many of the passengers and seamen got to shore , while others were left for a night on theto pieces wreck . ", but were saved on the following morning . The vessel shortly after went On Saturday night , the 25th of July , a fearful collision took place between the steamboats Governor Dudley and the North Carolina , which resulted in the loss of the latter boat , together with the passengers ' baggage , and the United States mails for the south . Providential y no lives were lost . The lowest design on this side of the hieroglyphical sheet , represents Death standing over a coffin , which bears the royal crown , the bishop ' s mitre , and the earl ' s coronet , showing that death would be busy in the highest ranks of our fellow -men . The reader thewill illustriousremember who that have this , duringhas been the thepast case nine ; wemonths will ,mention been carried the names to the ofsepulchres a few of ofDavid their ' s andfathers Chichester : - the King, and theof PrussiaEarl of , Durhamthe Empress . of China , the Bishops of St . man In the centre of the plate , beneath the horoscope for the year , isto seen him a a poor ineans of returning thanks to Heaven for a bounteous harvest from , as various affording parts of this country aresubsistence highly .satisfactory The returns , not which only ashave to been the abundancemade of the crops , but also as to the state in which they have been brought into the barns of the husbandman . For many years past there has not been a season so universally fruitful . In the same figure , however , is represented the effects of the more violent agents of nature , such as earth have also occurred . Accounts have recently reached quakesthis country and hurricanes of the destruction , which of the celebrated Mount Ararat , and the loss of many lives in the surrounding villages . military The figure . The at riots the bottom at Monmouth of the ,plate headed represents by Frost a lawless and Williams assembly , and opposed the disturbed by the ourstate prediction of South hasWales been , are in toothis well instance remembered also fulfilled by our . readers to require any remark : The upper figure , on the right hand side of the plate , represents the funeral of a of , and was introduced to show that many rich and powerful would beperson called to exchange worlds : VERIFIED BY THE DEATH OF THE PRINCESS AU GUSTA . Beneath this is represented the House of Peers in deliberation , an act which they can scarcely have been said to have attempted for many years past . During the past session , however , they have considered several important measures progress , particularly of legis the lationIrish .Corporations ' Bill , and have rather aided than retarded the , showing that the priesthood The next subject is a coercion group of where ecclesiastics persuasion with failedwhips . This has been already done would again attempt as in England ; but the year is not yet spent , and we leaveto some it toextent fulfil in the Ireland remnant as well of our predictions , RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC ALMANAC . [ 1841 January XXXI ways . Moon ' s Herschel ' s Herschel ' s Saturn ' s Saturn ' s Jupiter ' s Jupiter ' s ! Nodes . Latitude . Declination . Latitude . Declination མམསླབླམ་ . Latitude . Declin . 2013 05 . 45 59 . 49 IN . 3 | 228 . 21 ON . 40 | 21 S . 3 0 45 5 47 1 3 22 220 40 540 仍历历历的历的 45 5 44 1 3 22 2222 0 40 | 21 15 BOGE EVA 440 45 5 42 0 4021 20

13 | 19 35 a co co

16 19 250 45 ܗ ܕ 0 40 / 2130 119 19 16 0 40 | 21 34 22 | 19 6 40 | 21 39 25 18 57 40 21 43 18 47 0 45 5 23 O 40 | 21 D D O ' s Equa . M w Right Asc . Time of . Long . Declin . Long . Lat . Declin . Long . Sub . if h 18 . 47 m . 50 slm 3. 59 s . 11 O vp 0235 . 0 17 43 4N . 27 / 11N . 417 * 3 2 s 18 52 15 4 2712 122 55 17 20 4 58 / 16 36 17 5

3 5 18 56 39 5 55 13 2 22 49 15 265 1121 26 / 17 2198 cc = over 7 119 1 3 5 22 14 322 4329 585 625 8 ! 5 T ' u 19 5 5 49 15 422 37 14 11 534 3927 1417 11 6W 19 9 49 6 15 16 522 29 05 43 53 27 21 / 17 7TH 19 14 12 6 4117 622 2415 212 51 / 25 2417 SF 19 18 341 7 7 18 18 22 141 082331 362 37 17 9 S 119 22 55 7 32 19 922 6 15 3000 . 12 16 27 17 101 s 19 27 16 7 56 20 1021 571 Om 51 S . 4 10 2717 UM 19 31 37 8 2021 11 21 47 14 14 2 18 4 517 112 TU19 35 57 8 4322 12 21 38 / 27 553 21 25 . 1417 1131W 19 40 16 9 623 1321 28 / 11 - 94 111 8 1617 14 ľu 19 44 34 9 28 24 14 21 17 23 594 ܠܛ 57 13 45 17 15 F 19 48 52 9 49 25 15 21 66 m295 818 3217 116 ) S ( 19 53 1010 10 / 26 17 20 55 18 4415 35 22 17 . $ 119 57 26 10 30 27 18 20 431 0 1 465 7125 18 M 20 1 4210 49 28 19 20 3112 414 4727 517 120 5 57 11 8 29 20 : 20 19 :24 314 14 / 27 20 10 12 11 26 0 . 2120 6 6 v8 203 30126 120 14 25 11 43 1 22 19 52 | 18 82 38 / 34 5017 20 18 3911 59 2 2319 39 Over 41 38 21 4517 120 22 50 12 15 3 2419 25 / 12 203 . 3317 44 / 17 120 27 2 13 30 Al 4 25 19 1024 SION . 34 1258 17 Bouzas 43 6 * 221 401 7 3818 0 20 31 12 12 5 26 48 56 Tots els 20 35 22 12 57 6 27 18 4118 472 42 1 57 18 | 20 39 3113 9 7 28 18 25 17 263 38 | 3N . 5418 23 TH 20 43 39 13 218 29 18 10 14 19 4 24 9 4218 7 291 F 20 47 4613 31 9 30 17 54 / 27 31 4 57 15 13 / 18 10 301 s 120 51 53 13 4010 31 17 37 110 35 15 20 818 12 311 3120 55 58 / 13 5011 32 17 20 24 565 15 / 24 7118 STT Mean Time . 1841 . ) RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC ALMANAC . 63 January XXXI Bays .

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8 M 2 ] བླམས་མི 28 15 : 14 32 1939 / 14 572272 58 0 24 ] 8 39 9 ru | 2 | 32 13 . 14 34 20 39 . 14 37 54 563 56 5s . 58 18 42

༠zམaགླཆ་ 21 36 1014 342l3914 18 19 194 39Il 52 18 45

[ il TH | 2l མམ་ 40714 34 : 22 4013 58 2m ] 856173 18 48 { 12 F ] 21 44 3 . 14 34 : 23 40 [ I3 3s14 53 / 5 17 : 2l 22 18 51

༠༠༤༧ S | 2l 47 58 . 14 32 / 24 41 / 13 18 / 27 115 13 : 24 38 18 54 [ 14 ; 21 51 52 . 14 3025 42 { 12 58 9 , 144 56 : 26 44 18 58 21 55 4614 2726 42 . 12 37218 / 4 2627 ji6 Tu | 21 59 39 [ 14 24 : 27 43 / 12 17 [ 2w 573 45 : 27 11194

༧ 3 3114 19 : 28 43 { 11 56 [ 14 462 55 . 25 32 197 7 23 / 14 14 : 29 44 [ 11 35 / 26 38 . 1 56 . 22 45 19 II li9 | F 22 11 1414 9 0 * 44 }IL 13 8 36 . 0 s . 52 .18 58 19 14 414 2 145 [ 10 5220 45 . 08 . 1414 2219 17 18 53 | 13 55 2 45 , 10 30 3x 41 22 [ 9 719 2 ] 22 4213 48 3 45 / 108 [ 15 362 26 [ 3 2619 24 26 3o / i3 40 4 46 9 46 : 28 2023 24 2N . 281927 30 18 { 13 30 5 46 | 9 24117184 13 [ 8 21 / 19 3l 34 5 / 13 21 | 6 46 [9 224 _ 304 49 . 13 59 : 19 _ 34 [ 22 37 52 { 13 Ii 7 47 [ 8 40 [ 7 8 55 / 5 10 / 19 13 : 19 _ 37 0 8 47 ] 8 1721345 _ 1523 14 [ 19 40 49 [ 9 47 ] 8 54 5g 255 1 | 26019 45

Mean Time . 1841 . ] RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC ALMANAC . 65 February XXVIII Days , Mars ' Mars ' Venus ' Venus ' Mercury ' s Mercury ' s M Latitude . Declination . Latitude . Declination . Latitude . Declination .

2N CVT . 15 8 5 . 56 O S . 19 18 . 41 2 s . 3 198 . 51 2 16 CU CV 915 06 OS . 7 2 5 18 23 CV CU CV 9 34 0 10 11 . 27 2 2 16 41 9 51 0 22 3 0 1 55 14 46 10 7 0 37 4 32 1 43 12 38 10 21 0 52 6 4 1 2510 22 10 34 IN . 9 7 34 1 2 7 50 23 10 45 124 93 0 33 5 16 23 | 10 55 1 41 10 30 ON .02 43 2 23 11 3 11 59 11 55 0 40 0 18 D h ' s 43 ' 3 ' s ' s ' s Mutual Lunar Aspects . Long . Long . Long . | Long . | Long . Aspects . Hh 211018198 1 29 7 24 14 7 10 28 41 | 26 * 30 9 39 30 14 19 29 227 38 11 22 35 14 28 29 22 28 47 13 PONA 429 4114 3829 42 29 55 14 51 5 * h

Join 8 - 5 29 47 14 48 Om 3 18 416 36 De . vis TO 18 18 *

6 29 52 14 57 0 21 2 11 18 23 fin A

7 29 58 15 6 0 39 3 19 20 10 • go * 8 Ove 315 15 0 56 4 26 21 57 D 90 915 25 1 14 5 33 23 46 o

*

100 14 15 33 1 6 40 25 35 00 *

11 | 0 1915 42 501 7 48 27 24 p

120 24 15 50 2 5 8 54 29 14 * * OD 130 29 15 59 10 0 14 5 8 A

14 0 34 16 7 2 3611 6 2 55 O a

150 39 16 16 2 5112 12 4 46 $ op o D

160 44 16 24 3 613 18 6 38 o *

170 49 16 33 3 21 14 24 8 29 O 54 16 40 3 33 15 28 10 19 *

19 0 59 16 48 3 45 16 33 12 9 492 a * 201 316 55 3 5817 37 * 211 817 3 4 1018 41 15 ŏ 04

1 12 17 10 4 219 45 17 D a

a 17 4 34 20 50 19 17 o i 201716 17 25 4 4321 52 20 55 DOI AI 2517 32 4 52 22 55 22 34 | 29 17 38 5 023 57 24 13 i 3817 50 55 1826 925 025227 39 5 in P . * 18 | | RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC ALMANAC . ( 1841 . March XXXI Days . Moon ' s Herschel Herschel ' s Saturn ' s Saturn ' s Jupiter ' s Jupiter Nodes . Latitude . Declination . Latitude . Declination . Latitude . Declin . 1 16 : མྨ ; 6 0 s . 44 ། 4S . 43 1N . 3 | 22s . 24 [ 0N . 4L 22S . 14 4 _ 16 55 0 44 439 22 24 ། 0 41 22 1

7 16 46 ) 44 435 1 ༤ ༠ 24 0 41 22 17 [ 10 | 1636 ) 44 ། 431 ། 13 22 23 0 41 22 1 13 | 16 27 0 41 22 2 [ 16 16 170 44 4 ܠܩ 23 1 23 0 41 22 2 19 6] 8 ) 44 4 19 | 1 1 0 41 22 2 ] 22 | 15 5S 0 44 4 15 1 4 ། 25 15 490 44 4 11 14 42 122 28 15 39 0 44 47 14 0 42 22 2 : DD O ' s Equa . | of ' ， ' ། 》 ? ། ） " s M | W | Right Ase . Time Long . Declin . / Long . Lat . Declin . Long Sub . 1 M1 3 h ). 49 m . s 5. .| 12in . 37 s [，10 » 4775 . 32 19 r29 / 4N . 2927N . 31 / 19x4t 2 Tu 32 52 50 12 25 , 11 4779 3244 3 40 27419 5 3 W22 56 33 . 12 12 12 47 6 46 8： 8 2 37 24 4919 54 4 TH 23 0 171 ] 59 13 476 23 2238 1 23 : 20 5719 5 5 F 23 3 591 ] 45 . 14 47 6 0 179 0N , 4 15 4720 6 S 237 42 . 11 31 . 15 47 བ 5 36 ] mp36 1S . 14 9 45 / 20 7 23 11 24 / 11 16 16 « 47 5 13 15 54 227 3 1820 8 M1 23 15 5 11 117 474 50 29 58 3 30 3s .1220 1 / 23 18 47 . 10 46 .18 47 4 26 1343 4 19 9 24 / 20 1 [ J0 W 23 22 27 . 10 30 19 47 4 3 277 4 52 15 0 : 20 1 [ 11 TH 23 26 $ 10 14 : 20 473 ཆེ 39 8m S . 5 9 19 43 : 20 2 12 F 23 29 48 9 5s : 21 473 16 22 48 5 11 23 2920 13 S 23 33 28 , 9 41 :22 46 2 52 5 7 8 4 57 26 320 14ོ 23 37 8 24 : 23 46 2 29 17 14 4 31 27 21 : 20 [ 15 MA 23 40 47 9 7 : 24 4635 :299 3 53 27 21 203 16 Tu 23 44 26 8 50 25 461 4 ] 10 V 59 . 3 23 48 5 8 3 : 2 : 26 45 1 18 :22 49 2 611 26623 4120 20 4 18 TH23 51 44 8 15 : 27 45 0 54 4 ; 43 1 9 20 1320 19 F 23 55 23 7 57 : 28 44 , 0 30 16 46 | 0 S . 4 15 54 204 : 2o s 23 59 1 | 7 39 : 29 44 { os . 629 2 1N . 210 5120 5 2lg 02 40 72j | 0743 . 08 . 17 . 11x 33 6 6 17 20 5་ [ 0 6 Is 7 2 1 43 [ 0 41 24 22 3 6 0N . 37 20 5 : | 0 9 56 6 44 2 42157 729 3 57 6 362l ：

[ 0 13 34 ] 6 26 3 42128 : 20 52 A nen A༦ 4 36 12 25 2l ། 25Tu 0 17 1 36: | 4 41 I 52 4 8 30 5 0 17 44 21 ： 26 F | 0 20 51 5 49 5 412 15 18 19 5 722 132l 27 ] 5 [ 0 24 29 5 30 [ 6 402 39 2u 16 4 56 . 25 28 21 : 28 $ | 0 28 7 ] 5 12 [ 7 39 3, 2 16 20 | 4 2827 122l 1 : 29 M ] 0 3l 45 4 538 383 26 0 26 3 43 : 27 102l 2 30Tu 0 35 23 { 4 35 | 9 373 49 { 14 34 2 4425 23 : 2l 31 } w { 0 39 1 4 1c / 10374 12 :28 43 1352 59 2l 3 Mean Time . 1841 . ] RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC ALMANAC . Ktarch XXXI Bays . GIOCCO Mars ' Mars ' Venus Venus ' Mercury ' s Mercury ' s Latitude CIOTOI , Declination . Latitude . Declination . Latitude . Declination ,

2 CU 24 11S . 5 2N . 4 12N . 22 IN 8 ON . 27 11 11 2 21 13 44 150

11 15 2 39 15 2 2 30 ܗܝ ܚ ܟ ܥܛ 11 17 16 17

Co to 11 17 AACC 17 30 3 26 5 8 11 15 18 38 co Coco 3 34 4 21 11 12 19 43 3 39 2 20 11 6 20 44 3 1 2 13 110 59 2140 2 23 0 39 2 16 10 49 122 32 138 05 51 D h ' s 4 ' s Is p ' s $ ' s Mutual Lunar Aspects . M Long . Long . Long . Long . Long . Aspects . Hh249 O19

1 1 742 CAVAGYOTGYVO 17 56 5m 27 / 27 528 * 31 08

2 1 45 18 25 32 28 5 29 39 *

3 1 4918 19 5 37 295 Or 47 $ ON A

a D 41 52 18 15 5 42 07 5 1 55 * OD 56 18 21 5 47 1 5 2 41 PAR asa

CVCCI 59 18 26 5 521 2 5 3 28

* OD 1 2 2 18 31 5 57 / 3 5 4 14 Hin aple D 2 VAN 618 36 5 58 4 2 4 35 OO 4 G

9 18 41 5 59 4 59 4 55 88 D

AAA öocovos . 1318 46 6 0 OOH

16 2

a 16 18 511 6 1 5R11 5sta . * 1918 56 6 B 2 2 21 19 1 ! 6 3

24 19 4 5 59 9 40 4 31 Q

26 19 S 5 5610 33 4 2 o

*

2 29 19 11 5 5211 27 3 34 a 32 19 15 5 49 12 21 2 49

34 19 18 5 45 13 14 2 3 *

19 22 5 42 14 8 1 18180 O 5 34 14 57 0 25 Öeny

T 5 6h28m * CIOCI 25 15 46 29 x 32 OYOTA OIVOT

c 5 17 16 36 : 28 39 *a

C 33 5 9 17 25 27 48 ooh o 5 018 14 26 58

52 19 326 D 39 19 46 25 as

42 4 ' 26 20 30 24 Q

ap

+0 + u

Жа 53 19 444 1321 14 24 а 55 19 46 4 021 58 23

2 56 19 47 3 48 22 42 23 16 P O p A a

311 2 58 19 48 3 35 23 26 22 51 +

* 68 RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC ALMANAC . [ 1841 .

April xxx Days . ööaaaaa D Moon ' s Herschel ' s Herschel ' s Saturn ' s Saturn ' s Jupiter ' s Jupiter ' s Nodes . Latitude . Declination . Latitude . Declin . Latitude . Declin . 1527 | OS . 44 | 4S . 2 IN . 5 22 S . 22 ON . 42 229 . 23 4 | 15 18 0 44 3 58 1 5 22 21 0 42 7 | 15 90 44 3 54 1 5 22 21 归RRRRRRR 10 14 59 3 50

3 47 ܗܗܗ 16 | 14 400 44 3 43 19 14 31 10 44 3 40 14 2110 3 36 25 | 14 11 3 33 | 14 20 44 3 30 1 5 22 0 42 1D D D O ' s Equa of . O ' s O ' s 1D ' s ' s W pirktRight Asc . Time . Long . Declin . long . Declin . Long Jm Sub . ºslo . 10 10 10 10 10 THO 42 39 3 58 / 11 , 36 4N . 35 / 125249 | 0n . 21 / 17N . 1921 * 33 F 0 46 17 3 40 12 35 4 59 26 540 5 . 5411 4221 36 ISO 49 56 3 22 13 34 5 22 10 ng 542 6 5 3321 39 I S10 53 34 3 4 14 33 5 4424 463 9 0 S . 492142 M0 57 13 2 4615 32 6 7 8 ~ 284 07 221 45 6 Tu I 0 52 2 2816 31 6 3021 563 37 12 5021 48 W 1 4 31 2 11 17 30 6 52 5 m 84 5817 5521 51 Th1 8 11 1 5318 29 7 1518 35 30 22 421 54

F1 11 50 1 36 19 28 7 37 07394 5425 521 57 on | S 1 15 30 1 20 / 20 0 12 58 4 30 26 51 22 | $ 1 19 10 i 321 22 25 43 55 27 17 " M1 22 50 47 22 24 8 44 7 ve 03 10 26 26227 Toll 26 31 0 31 23 23 9 518 502 17 24 2422 10 14 W | 1 30 12 0 16 24 21 9 271 0 391 1821 1822 TH 1 33 54 0 125 20 9 49 12 34 0 8 . 16 17 1822 17 | F | 1 37 36 0 14 26 1910 1024 390N . 49 12 33 22 19 add Isli 41 18 0 2927 1710 311 6 * 591 52 7N . 1422 Isi 45 0 0 43 28 16 10 5219 3812 511 1 2922 MI 48 43 0 56 29 141 13 2 4 403 43 4 282228

20 Tul DOREEB 52 271 1 9 Oy 1311 33 16 44 24 10 2322 31 I W 11 56 11 I 22 i 110 5429 494 5115 TH1 59 55 1 34 2 10 12 14 13 8 535 120 | F | 2 3 40 1 46 3 812 3428 94 WAAR 5324 31 2239

S2 E 7 25 1 57 4 712 54 12 0 334 2626 4322 42 513 1426 583 4227 571 2 19 coco voor 6 313 33110192 4425 4322 48 Dis 7 213 52 25 331 37 22 2 22 8 014 09 5239 ON . 24 18 2 26 18 58 14 3023 360 . 5012 2 30 55 9 5614 487 mg 221 59 6 Mean Time . 1841 . ] RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC ALMANAC .

April xxx Days . VOODI Mars ' | Mars ' Venus ' | Venus ' Mercury 's Mercury '

M Latitude . Declination . Latitude . Declination . Latitude . Declinatio 2900 2N . 12 | 108 . 34 41 . 54 23N . 35 ON . 34 2 9 ] 10 21 5 7 24 15 OS . 15

ܗ ܡܢܗܘ 24 51 0 49 25 21 1 24 33 5 38 25 45 1 59 9 15 5 43 26 3 2 15 2 29 r 26 14 2 32 133

-

o 26 17 2 43 0 23

CO

CO 50 CO ܘ ܘ ܗܘ 26 il 2 44 IN . I 1 17 | 5 31 25 58 43 2 36 14 ' s lo ' s 4 ' s $ ' s Mutual Lunar Aspects . M Long . Long . Long . Long . Long . Aspects . H h 21310 } 2 vs 59 19 148 3m18 24 322 x 42 sta .

2 2 59 19 ' 49 3R 224 402234 1 3 3 0 19 50 2 45 25 16 22 25 in 818 ! 0 43 019 5322D 119 5151 22 29 25 33 4 sta . la 67 33 219 2 193 5251 11 5535 / 2727 3523 722 491 12 [ bril grt .. * | 8 3 319 500 55 28 423 35 245 3 319 500 35 28 32 3 419 49 15 29 024

* 419 4829 - 55 29 28 25 To 12 3 4 19 47 29 33 29 57 25 45 +Ox +cJ in ap 13 3R 319 46 29 11 09 15 26 32 8 Ó ? * OLA

_ * 14 3 319 4628 48 0 33 27 19 _ 219 43 28 26 051 28

41 929 *

17 3 2 19 38 27 42 1 27 29 59 *

18 3 219 3627 191 1 45 0756 $ * 0 * a

193 119 * 33 26 57 50 _ 1 2 1 a 20 3 119 31 26 341 55 36 21 3 0 19 29 26 12 2 0 4 11

22 2 5819 26 25 49 2 5 5 24 4 _ 23 2 57 19 22 25 27 2 10 6 36 *

24 2 56 19 19 25 5 2 15 7 49 o 25 2 54 19 1524 44 2 R 6 9 1 D % -000 26 2 53 / 19 12 24 22 1 57 10 28

2 52 19 1 i 4711 0

39 1 38 / 13 *

29 2 4919 123 18 i 29 14 38 *

22 571 1 2016 O

S 70 RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC ALMANAC , [ 1841 . May xxxi Bays . D Moon ' s HerschelHerschel ' s Saturn ' s Saturn ' s Jupiter ' s Jupiter ' s M Nodes , Latitude . Declination . Latitude . Declin . Lajitude . Declin .

13 * 52 OS . 45 35 . 27 | IN . 5 225 མམམ . 21 ON . 42 13 43 1o 45 3 24 5 22 713 33 历的历阳历历历 3 211 5 وت ود یب بت 13 24 3 19 erer er or et 13 5 14 12 55 3 12 1 5 22 22 12 46 0 3 101 12 360 3815 | 12 270 45 1 3 6 1 5 22 220 411 O ' s Edua . O ' s O ' s D ' s D ' s D ' s | H ' s M W Right Asc . Time . Long . Declin . Long . Lat . Declin . Long .

m , sm ladilo. 8° iloilo Iloit S s 2 33 54 3 3110 7 54 15N . 712 ) me 13S . IT ON . 47 23 * 2

& 2 37 44 3 11 53 15 25 4 - 283 52 55 . 2023 MWWWFS8MWWMFS8MHwmFS 33 3 18 12 5115 4217 464 3011 823 23 3 2413 4916 0 Om524 5316 21 23 14 3 30 14 4716 1713 455 020 45 23 6TH 2 53 5 3 35 15 45 16 34 . 26 254 52 24 623 14 7 F 2 56 57 3 4016 43 16 51 8 514 31 26 1523 19 8 8 3 0 50 3 4417 4117 7 / 21 43 5727 623 18 3 47 . 18 3917 23 3 53 1326 10 M 3 8 361 3 50 19 36 17 39 14 592 21124 56 23 23 ITU 3 12 31 3 5220 3417 5526 471 2322 10 : 23 25 12 W 3 A Cow co w J6 26 3 5421 32 18 10 S 36 '05 . 21 18 28 23 27 13TH 3 20 21 3 5522 30 18 25 20 300N . 4214 0 . 23 29 14 F 3 24 17 3 5623 28 18 39 2 * 351 448 57 23 32 3 5624 5414 552 43 3 2723 116 ) S 3 32 11 3 54 / 25 23 19 827 373 35 2N . 2023 36 117 | M | 3 36 9 3 55 26 2119 21 / 10 7434 18 8 11 23 37 ) 18 / TU 3 40 71 3 5227 1919 3 : 24 154 47 / 13 52 2339 3 5028 1719 481 88 14 5 119 1 20 TH 3 48 5 3 47 29 14 20 022 354 57 23 132343 ] 1211 F | 3 52 53 43 0 12 20 13 7 11 144 3326 123 44 22 S 3 56 6 3 39 1 1020 25 22 23 5127 323 46

& 3 34 2 720 36 65502 5326 9 MHWMFSAM ocovoserer A Wong 520 4821 331 4323 26 23 NSNN Www Coco 320 59 62 30N 28 / 19 1423 4 12 13 3 18 5 021 9 20 1808 . 4713 59 23 53 4 16 17 3 12 5 58 21 19 4 ne 161 59 8 623 55 4 20 20 3 5 6 5521 2917 583 2 1 58 23 56 24 24 53 21 39 12 244 32 49 . 723

28 28 8 51121 4814 35 AA 4 569 5624 32 33 9 48 21 56 / 27 345 4115 1324 Mean Time 1841 . ] RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC ALMANAC . 71 May XXXI Days . Mars ' Mars ' Venus Venus ' Mercury ' s Mercury ' s M Latitude . Declination . Latitude . Declination . Latitude . Declination , IN . 12 7 S . 49 28 . 45 | 4N . 21 1 8 7 364 57 21 2 32 6 16 14 321 24 17 2 22 8 18 14 1 23 23 | 10 27 6 3 26 22 21 1 39 12 40 7 0 2 46 | 21 15 1 30 14 54 20 5 0 41 57 11 22 18 57 | ON . 18 19 13 7 00 40 17 53 0 22 21 17 40 16 55 1 0 49 22 45 D h ' s 21 ' s J ' s ' s Mutual Lunar Aspects . M Long . Long . Long . Long . Long . Aspects . Hh 21101011

1 2 COCCI 46181 52 22 59 0 0 57 17 7 36 2 28 44 18 47 22 R40 0 R33 19 7

3 2 4118 42 22 21 0 10 20 39

CYG CI

4 2 CU 35 18 37 22 329 8 47 22 17 a 5 2 O 37 18 32 21 44 29 23 23 54 18 27 21 25 29 025 32 2221 10 28 2627 15 0 * 8 2 30 18 17 20 55 27 52 28 59 old 1120 40 27 19 08 42 10 2 26 18 520 25 26 45 2 31 A 2 *x OAA 11 2 23 17 59 20 10 26 11 4 21 sta . 12 2 20 17 53 19 55 25 37 6 10 [ L . S . 13 2 17 17 46 19 44 25 0 8 5 grH . 14 2 1417 4019 33 24 22 10 1870 15 2 11 17 34 19 23 23 4511 56 4 * H *

12 23 813 57 a

0 1712 517 21 19 122 30 15 59 _ 00 18 ) 2 217 1418 5021 5317 59 <

5917 718 44 21 20 20 5 8 og 1 20 1 56 17 0 18 38 20 48 22 10 8 * H d a *

Do a 20 21 152 16 53 18 33 20 1524 16 a 221 4916 47 18 27 19 43 26 26 in * * oo 23 1 45 16 40 18 21 19 1028 35 0 241 4216 33 18 15 18 38 01 45

25 i 38 / 16 25 18 14 18 17 2 57 8 0 0 * S

26 1 34 16 18 18 1417 56 5 co overo 9

Do *

27 1 31 | 16 10 18 1217 34 7 21 peri . 1

28 1 27 16 318 12 17 13 a 29 1 2415 55 18 11 16 52 Oy + 0

30 I 20 15 4818 1016 31 13 55 & sta . 0 D * 311 1015 40 18 D13 16 2416 4 a

* RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC ALMANAC : [ 1841 . June XXX Days , D Moon ' s Herschel ' s Herschel ' s | Saturn ' s Saturn asiaa ' s | Jupiter ' s Jupiter ' s M Nodes . Latitude . Declination . Latitude . Declin Sasa . Latitude . Declin . 12 14 | 08 . 46 39 . 4 | IN . 4 228 . 1 이이이이이이이 cococo NIINNNC 12 40 46 2 1 A A 4 155 10 46 3 1 ll 450 46 11 360 46 Il 26 0 46 11 17 1170 25 | 10 580 40 | 10 48 46 2 57 1 Equa . ' s D ' s D ' s D ' s HI ' s M W Right Asc . Time of . / Long . Declin . Long . | Lat . Declin . I Long . h . m . s . | Add m . . s . 10 lolo lo , 1 To 4 36 39 2 33 10 45 22N . 5 / 10 m 195 S . 4198 . 4424 * 2 44 2 241 4322 13 22 544 57 23 1824 31 50 2 14 12 40 22 20 54 17 4 37 25 4424 4F 4 48 57 2 413 37 22 27 17 304 426 5524 5 S 4 53 3 1 54 14 35 22 34 29 333 2026 48 24 6 S4 57 10 1 32 22 41 11 2 29 2 28 25 2524 M 5 i 18 1 3316 29 22 4623 191 2922 5524 8 Tu 5 5 25 1 2217 27 22 521 5 60 5 . 27 19 27 24 ₂ū► ? ? ? §§ ?  ? U18 24 22 57 16 54 ON . 36 15 12 24 10 10 T . 5 13 41 0 59 19 21 23 2 28 481 3910 21 34 11 5 17 50 0 47 20 1923 610 * 522 38 5 324 12 5 51 29 0 35 21 16 23 10 / 23 123 31 | ON . 32 24 13 S 5 26 8 0 23 22 1323 14 5 0524 16 6 1424 15 5 30 17 0 10 / 23 11 23 17 18 564 4811 5224 16 5 34 26 ' 0sub . 324 823 20 27 285 617 824 16 | 5 38 35 0 16 / 25 523 22 16 28 5 721 4024 5 42 45 O 2926 223 24 00554 4925 424 5 46 54 0 42 27 0 23 25 15 434 1126 51 24 S 5 51 4 0 55 27 57 23 22 03553 1526 43 24 17 5 55 13 1 828 5423 27115 512 5 24 35 24 5 59 23 1 21 / 29 5123 281 08253 0N . 47 / 20 4524 6 3 33 1 341 08 . 4923 28 15 420 5 . 33 15 37 24 6 7 42 1 471 1 4623 271 Om 121 50 9 41 24 Th 6 11 52 2 0 2 4323 26 14 212 58 3 25 24 19 1 2 13 3 4023 25 28 73 54 29 . 50 24 A CU voor 38 23 2311 - 314 36 ) 8 47 24 19 )

19 COCONUN 2 381 5 23 21 24 365 214 1324 20 6 28 28 23 18 7m235 1218 5324 20 6 32 37 3 29 23 15 / 19 565 722 4024 21 ) 6 36 451 3 14 8 26 23 12 22 164 4825 2024B 21 |

Mean Time 1841 . ] RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC ALMANAC . June XXX Days . Mars ' Mars ' Venus ' Venus ' Mercury ' s Mercury ' s Latitude . Declination . Latitude . Declination . Latitude . Declination , OS .4 79 . ! 5 OS . 48 15N 51 IN : 30 241 . 22 0 10 25 | 21 | 15 15 144 25 5 0 16 1 50 14 48 25 24

0 26 DO ODVY 2 16 | 14 30 25 0 34 2 38 14 21 36 2 56 | 14 21 24 20 0 39 3 11 14 26 134 0 44 Co 19 1910 14 38 1 13 22 27 10 48 9 33 3 3314 55 0 46 21 18 0 52 9 58 3 41 15 15 10 15 20 5 D h ' s ' s ' s I ' s ' s Mutual Lunar Aspects . M Long . Long . Long . Long . Long . Aspects . Hh21 80 $

1 1 v 12 15 7 33 18 1716 7 17 18 1 12 8 A8 2 IB 715R 25 180 20 / 16 9 20 21 A

OTA CON 3 1 415 17 18 24 16 2 22 25 40 59 15 11 18 27 15 55 26 33

5 0 55 15 318 3115 48 28 31 * 160 5114 55 18 3915D 54 0628 4048 170 4714 47 18 47 16 1 2 26 g grt . * D 80 43 14 4018 55 16 7 4 17 [ HLN 90 3914 32 19 316 14 6 SOA !

10 0 37 14 24 19 11 16 20 7 59 400 1 * D

11 0 30 14 17 19 1916 27 9 43 _ 12 0 2614 919 31 16 4611 26

13 0 2114 219 43 17 513 10 Q _ 2314 FOC 14 0 1713 54 19 54 17 OO 23 OO

15 O 1313 47 20 617 42 16 * +

16 813 3920 18 18 117 59 $ * : * * 17 0 413 32 20 30 18 2019 28 18 29 1 59 13 25 20 4518 49 20 56 081 1929 55 13 1821 19 18 22 25 [ 4 gr . b 2029 51 13 1121 1619 46 23 46 08h ALI 21 29 4613 421 32 20 15 25 705 h 42 12 5721 4720 44 26 28 ( 34m .

2329 38 12 50 22 321 327 40 * 2121 50 28 53 25 29 2912 36 22 40 22 26 08 6

2629 25 12 30 22 59 23 3 1 10 l 12729 21 12 24 23 17 23 40 2 14

* 28 29 16 12 16 23 3624 16 3 184 * W a 12 12 1023 5524 53 4 12 Hsta 3029 812 424 1625 36 5 7 i 881 D མསླབསམ་བམ་མམ་

74 RAPHAEL ' S Congoos PROPHETIC ALMANAC . ( 1841 . July XXXI Days . Moon ' s Herschel ' s Herschel ' s Baturn ' s Saturn ' s Jupiter ' s Jupiter ' s M Nodes . Latitude . Declination . Latitude . | Declin . Latitude . Declin . 10 39 OS . 47 25 . 57 | IN . 2 ON . 35 21 $ . 40 4 1 0 29 0 47 a 0 34 21 38

cu es cwccS 7 1 10 20 0 47 we 10 10 10 0 47 2 59 13 10 10 47 16 9 510 47 10 33 21 32 19 9 410 47 22 9 320 47 21 31 25 9 220 47 2130 130 471 10 30 21 30

1 Equa of . O ' s lo ' s D ' s ' s D ' s | W 's M W Right Asc . Time . Long . Declin . Long . Lat . Declin . Long .

Subao S . 10loilo 0 lo 0 , lo1 lo ! UTH h 6 . 40 m . 54 $ . m 3 . 26 952423N . 8 14 4 25 4 S . 16 269 . 47 24 x 20 1 3 37 10 21 23 326 273 33 26 5724 R20 93 48 11 18 22 59 87212 4125 52 24 20 er orCTA A A Coco 59 12 15 22 5420 121 4223 3724 19 9113 12 22 48 2 h 009 . 39 20 22 24 19 20 14 922 42 13 47 | 0N . 26 16 1724 19 2915 722 36 25 381 3011 3424 18 4 22 30 7 * 352 31 6 2424 18 48 17 1 22 23 19 423 26 0 56 24 18 3 17 54 4 57 17 58 22 15 22 34 12 ) 4N . 40 24 17 21 58 5 518 5522 714 424 4810 13 . 24 17 119 53 21 59 27 4315 10 15 29 24 17 7 5 20 5021 51118 95 1620 11 24 16 10 5 27 21 4721 4225 25 423 57 24 16 15 TH 7 38 14 5 34 22 4421 33 90122 4 33 26 2324 15 16F7 42 16 5 40 | 23 4221 23 . 24 53 4427 324 14 17 S 17 46 18 5 45 24 3921 13 95 712 38 / 25 47 24 13 18 20 5 50 25 3621 224 171N21 22 3624 12 19 M 21 5 55 26 33 20 52 912280S . 317 52 24 10 20 Tu 59 21 5 5927 3120 41 24 291 2512 2 24 2 . W 2 21 6 2 28 28 20 29 9 me 132 40 5 3924 8

SOMOC A 21 6 529 25 20 1723 353 43 08 . 52 24 group 20 6 7 0223 20 5 72314 31 7 824 24 S 8 14 18 6 9 1 2019 53 21 15 212 5224 5 25 8 18 15 6 10 2 1719 40 4m 75 on er en 1617 5124 4 26 M 8 22 12 6 10 3 1519 27 16 515 1521 54 24 3 27 TU 8 26 9 6 10 4 1519 13 29 174 58 24 52 24 18 30 4 6 9 5 919 011 429 4 2826 3624 ] 8 33 59 ' 6 8 6 718 4623 30 3 4727 524 54 6 6 7 418 31 / 15 242 56 26 17 23 58 8 41 48 6 3 8 2 . 18 17 . 17 131 58 Mean Time . 1841 . ] RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC ALMANAC . July XXXI Bays . D Mars ' Mars ' Venus ' Venus ' Mercury ' s Mercury ' s M | Latitude . | Declination . Latitude . Declination . Latitude . Declination CUOROV GO 2N VI . 1 | 108 . 24 35 . 45 | 15N . 39 OS . 19 | 18N . 51 CV

V 2 10 52 3 49 | 16 6 0 47 | 17 39 311 20 3 50 16 1 28 16 31 4 1 49 3 49 | 17 . 3 2 11 15 30 w co wa w 3 46 1ğ 33 2 54 | 14 40 3 40 18 2 13 3 34 | 18 31 13 42 2 10 3 31 | 18 57 13 40 2 111 14 26 | 19 23 53 13 55 2 12 | 14 58 3 21 19 46 4 53 | 14 26 his 1218 ' s ' s ' s Mutual Lunar Aspects . Long . Long . Long . Long . Long . Aspects .Il b ello O o o o o 1 / 29 | 411 1 58 24 - 38 26 19 5 loin ap 2 28 B - 591 R52 24 5927 1 62 1 328 5511 46 25 2027 44 6 45 5111 41 25 4128 27 7 29 5 28 470 36 26 329 10 3 13 6 28 4311 30 26 27 29 58 8 46 D | 728 38 11 25 26 51 01 46 9 18 *

8 28 3411 20 27 35 1 34 9 51 O

928 3011 15 27 40 2 23 10 10 stat . l . a D D 10 28 2611 928 4 3 11 10 301 . 8 * 4

*

11 28 22 11 428 28 3 59 10 50 L 8 ap . D

12 28 1811 028 54 4 41 10 55 stat . O

13 28 14 10 56 29 20 5 4311 ]

* 1428 10 10 52 29 46 6 35 11 6 * 30 1528 610 48 ) Om 13 7 28 10 357 + 7 A

16 . 28 310 44 0 39 8 20 10 492AHOO QoDXQ

D 1827J7 27 59105410 4036 1 1 5 33 10 9 12 7 1010 101919 8 . 4 a * OD

1927 51 10 32 2 211 3 9 55 0eclph U 2027 4810 29 2 30 11 58 9 32 Q 21 27 44 10 27 2 58 12 54 8 571 * 22 27 4110 24 3 2713 49 8 23 23 27 3810 22 3 55 14 45 7 48 CO 24 27 3410 19 4 25 15 43 7 6 gr . el * 25 27 3110 16 4 5516 41 6 24 ( W 272726 27 28102510 1411 55 55182517 40 33 54 4258 8 0 0 0 28 27 2110 10 6 25 19 36 4 15

29 27 1810 9 6 5520 34 06 D COA 30 27 15 10 77 27 / 21 NON * 31 27 1310 6 2 58 22 35 76 S PROPHETIC ALMANAC . [ 1841 . RAPHAEL ' མ་མངལ August XXXI Days . Moon ' s Herschel ' s Herschel ' s Saturn ' s Saturn ' s Jupiter ' s Jupiter ' s M Nodes . Latitude . Declin . Latitude . Declination . Latitude . Declin . 9 0 OS .48 / 3S . 8 ON .58 | 228 . 27 | ON . 29 218 . 30

8 500 48 3 100 To 21 30

OO OD OO 10 48 3 12 0 58 To 28 | 21 31 | 3 140 57 21 31

21 32

co wo

coO

8 3 2 0 48

56 o To 440 10 56 To 25 21 39

440 45 290 55 0 24 21 41 Vu

O ' s Equa of . O ' s O ' s D ' s D ' s D ' s H ' s M W | Right Asc . Time . Lons . Declin . Long . Lat . Declin , Long . Sub . solo 10 10 iloilo Io , is h 8. 41 m . 411 6 0 852 59 18N . 229 v 10 5 . 55213 . 1723 55 2 M 8 49 34 5 56 9 5617 4610 . 500N . ) 017 2223 53 A A Or or er er et 3 Tu 8 53 26 er or 5 5210 5417 31 /22 421 15 / 12 4623 52 4 W 8 57 171 5 4711 51 17 15 4 + 39 2 18 7 40123 50 5TH 4112 4916 5916 153 152 1523 48 61 F 9 4 591 5 3513 4616 42129 014 3 3N . 19 / 23 5 28 14 44 16 26 11 7 28 4 42 8 51 7 s 9 8 48 2115 4116 924 115 714 8123 43 9 16 26 5 13 16 39 15 51 77 135 1718 55 14 5 4 17 37 15 34 20 355 1122 9 24 24 5518 34 15 16 411 19 4 47 / 25 9 27 49 4 4519 32 ' 14 5818 26 4 527 13 F | 9 31 351 4 35 20 29 14 40 20 . 55 3 7 26

14 s | 9 35 21 4 2421 2714 22 17 421 56 / 24

A COCO 1322 25 12 3 212420N . 3520 923 31 M 9 42 511 4 223 2313 4417 460 9 . 4814 4523 16 35 3 4924 2013 25 2mg 47 2 8 8 3023 9 50 19 3 37 25 1813 617 35 3 18 1 5323

9 54 21 Nowococo 26 1612 46 24 44 13 49 . 41 23 20 F | 9 57 45 27 1412 2716 84 51 / 10 50 23 211s 10 1 271 2 55 28 1212 729 455 12 16 15 23 19 22 s10 5 9 2 4129 91 47 . 12m 5615 15 / 20 44 23 123 M 10 8 51 ] 2 25 | 0 mg 711 26 25 425 224 623 14 24 Tu 10 12 32 2 101 - 511 6 8 # 84 3626 1323 25 W 10 16 12 1 551 2 : 310 45 20 17 3 57 27 323 10 26TH 10 19 52 1 37 3 · 110 24 2v153 926 27 F 10 23 32 1 20 3 5910 314 52 1324 55 23 28 s 10 27 u 13 4 57 9 42 25 531 122 1023 10 30 50 0 45 55 9 21 7 410S . 718 2923 10 34 28 0 271 6 53 8 5919 340N . 58 14 3 10 38 71 0 9 7 51 | 8 38 | 1x33 2 1 9 3 Mean Time . 1841 . ] RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC ALMANAC . August XXXI Days . D Mars ' Mars ' Venus ' Venus ' Mercury ' s Mercury ' s M Latitude . Declination . Latitude . Declination . Latitude . Declination 2N . 14 15 S . 42 35 . 6 20N . 12 49 . 30 15 . X . 25 17 16 14 20 . 29 3 56 16 15 16 47 3 12 17 4 NNNNNNNNN 17 20 2 35 20 512 22 17 45 17 52 131 05 . 42 18 2 0 20 53 ON . 2 19 0 40 19 1 36 | 20 31 1 9 20 25 20 14 1 30 15 8 his 2 ' s ' s Lunar Aspects . M Long . Long . | Long . | Long . | Long . | AspectsMutual . Hh212101918 Jolo 1 . 1o 1 1 127 # 10104 58m 3023 135 132 372 OH * * 08 227 B 810R 4 9 124 35 1 11004 327 510 2 9 3325 36 0 46008 427 310 · 1 10 526 36 0 20 48h

527 010D 110 38 27 38 0 11 Toli li 626 5810 211 1128 400 3 % sta . 7126 5510 211 4429 4229554 ( 4 sta . 8 26 5310 212 18 0345 02 6 D

926 5110 312 51 1 471 O 17 h inap . C 1026 5010 313 24 2 49 0 29

1126 4810 413 59 3 53 1 2 *

*

12 26 4610 414 33 F50 OVO A CO 4 571 1 33 108 * 13 26 4510 615 8 6 0 2 71

OWO

1426 4310 8 15 42 7 4 3 11 OO WA T BOT

15 26 4310 9 , 16 17 8 8 3 54 gr . el . o Ao

X + +

co 1626 4010 11 16 52 Foco son

a

17 26 3910 13 17 2828 10 17 6 invis a 18 26 3710 15 ' 18 0 ( . 19 26 3610 16 ' 18 73 g in 12 * OD 35 10 18 19 14 13 33 25 och 21 26 3510 2119 5014 *

22 26 3410 2520 26 15 o 24 26 331032 10 283121 21 40 316 17 49145616 34 ' in p . 2526 3110 34 22 1719 217 571 2626 3110 38 22 53 20 919 27 26 30 10 41 23 30211521 919 47 SAH 28 26 2910 44 24 7 22 22 23 272 AH

2926 2910 49 24 45 23 29 25 22 g an DK * 3131126 26 2929 1010 58265325 2324 125 4437 / 2729 1813 h sta . 78 RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC ALMANAC . ( 1841 . September XXX Bays . Moon ' s Herschel ' s Herschel ' s Saturn ' s Saturn མམམལམམམ ' s Jupiter ' s Jupiter ' : M Nodes . Latitude . Declination Latitude . Declination . Latitude . | Declin 7སྶ 2l { 0s . 48 3s . 23 | 0N . 53 2ls . 3 08 . 23 21s . 44 7 12 | 0 4s ， 3 36 | 0 53 1 29 32 0 7 2 { 0 48 3 39 | 0 70 6 53 } 0 48 3 4 ། 0 6 43 ， 048 6 34 | 0 48 །

6 24 { 0 48 ， ༠ ༠ ༠ ༠ 3 50 | 15 / 0 48 3 53 | 65 0 48 56 / 0 36 ] 0 56 | 0 48 58 | 0 50 { 22 36 | 0 19 22 ©༔ Equa . 15 | p༔ | p ? s | ） • | # ? ༔ M w | Right Asc . Time of Long . Declin . Long . Lat . Declin . Long . བས [ 。 ， | 。 ， | ༠ ， [ ༠ ， 。 ， 。 ， jwi6 m4 ] . 45 [ 0 lo [ 8p 49lsN . 161342 [ 2N . 59 . 3s . 4022x 55 2Th [ i0 45 22 0 29 9477 5426 1 ] 3 50 { IN . 55228 59 3 F { i0 48 59 0 48li0 467 32 [ sr3l ] 4 30 [ 7 3l22 50 4 s { i0 52 37 18 [ I ] 447 _ 102l 14 4 58 / 12 5322 : 48 $ { i0 56 13 1 282 42 [ 6 48 4810 [ 5 li / 17 4722 46 6 MI [ 10 59 50 [ 1 48 [ 13 40 ] 6 26 [ 17 40 [ 5 825622 43 7 TIL 3 26 [ 2 8 / 14 3963 [ 0n24 . 4 . 425 222 4l 8w 1l 7 3 2 38 . 15 375 4i / l4 26 4 , 1226 4432 39 9Ta ll 10 39 [ 2 48 [ 16 355 1828 22 3 al / 26 lo E | 11 14 15 | 39 / 17 34 } 4 55 [ 12a35 2 1625722 Li s | ll 17 5i | 3 3o [ 18 32 . 4 32 :27 2 IN . 22l 4722 12 sll 2l 26 } 3 5019 3i 4 9 [ 115240 [ 08 . 18 / 17 122 [ 13 M11 25 2 { 4 Jj | 20 23 46 : 26 25 [ 1 36 [ Il i322 [ 14Tu { 11 28 3s 4 32 : 21 2s3 23 [ 11 wluii 2 48 4 4722 { 15 \ V [ I ] 32 13 [ 4 53 : 22 2630 :25 49 [ 3 48 | 1s . 4922 lisT { 1 35 49 [ བ པ ༤ ག A 14 : 23 252 3E \ u0 . 12 . 4 33 [ 8 J322 _ 19 [ 7 F 11 39 24 [ 5 35 / 24 23 2 14 : 24 16 [ 5 . 014 322 lt [ i8 S { 11 43 Co [ 5 56 / 25 221 5i | 7m 55 5 819 122 15 [19 | 11 46 35 6 17 : 26 21 1272lg / [ 5 0 : 22 5322 _ j2 120 A 11 50 1 ] 6 3s / 27 20 1 [ 4 ] 3 : 58 4 3725 : 2922 10 121 { Tu { 11 53 47 ] 6 59 : 28 180 41 { 16 25 4 126 46227 22 w { 11 57 22 7 201 :29 170N . 1723 35 [ 3 1526 23Tu { 12 0 5c | 7 4j | 3a160S . 61032 2 2025 2322 3 / 25 F 12 2 [ 115 / 0 30 / 22 22 1 2222 57 22 25 s12 8 10 [ 8 22 [ 2 130 53 [ 4 9 [ 0s . 1919 332l 58 ] 26 བྱུ / 12 1 461 8 42 [ ; 12 [ 1 J7160 08 . 4415 212l 27 M \ 12 15 2 : 2 [ 9 1 ] 1 40 :27 57 | 1 4610 _ 322l 28Tu { 12 18 599 23 [ 5 10 2 : 3 | 10 & 52 44 | 5 15 : 2l 5 ] 29 / W { 12 22 36 [ 9 42 [ 6 92 27 :22 26 3 36 | oN182 49 ] 130TH | 12 26 13 | 10 2 7 82 50 { 57 1 4 17 5 56al 46 |

Mean Time . 1841 . ] RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC ALMANAC . - 79 September XXX Bays . D1 Mars ' Mars ' Venus ' Venus ' Mercury ' s Mercury ' M Latitude . Declination . Latitude , Declination . Latitude , Declination . | 21 S . 3 18 . 12 191 . 42 IN . 44 12N . 42 21 30 0 59 19 13 1 46 10 37 世纪以招收4 21 560 47 | 18 40 1 43 8 22 22 21 0 35 | 18 1 6 2 0 23 17 23 6 0 | 16 30 1 6 23 26 OS , 2 ] 15 38 0 49 23 45 ON . 11 14 3 20 24 2 0 21 13 09 5 34 44 24 18 0 34 | 12 39 0 12 7 44 D h ' s 4 ' s I ' s ' s $ ' s Mutual Lunar Aspects . Long . Long . Long . Long . Long . Aspects . Hh12418101918 1 26 2911 # 226 m 392652 1 me 101 [ LNO 2 ( 26D2911 727 1727 59 3 6 gr . H 13 26 2911 11 27 55 29 7 5 3 OO 4 AA 4 26 29 11 16 28 34 082 15 6 59 480 5 26 2911 2029 12 1 24 8 55 stat . 626 2911 2629 51 2 32 10 7 26 30 / 11 3201 30 ! 3 4112 45 ao 8 / 26 3111 38 1 9 4 4914 39 926 3211 44 1 48 5 58 16 33 O 10 26 3411 49 2 28 7 7 18 24 800A 1126 3511 55 3 8 1720 *

112 26 3612 1 3 9 26

od * &

13 26 38 12 7 4 2610 35 23 to 14 26 3912 14 5 611 45 25 o ohla

40 12 21 5 4612 54 27 32 0+ 15 26 +

16 26 42 12 28 6 27 14 429 171 * 126 4312 35 7 715 14 13 2 Oīgs 26 45 12 42 7 48 16 24 2 47 48 19 26 4712 49 8 28 17 35 4 29 Oca 4912 56 9 918 45 6

a 21 26 51 13 3 950 1955 7 53 8x800 0 22 26 53 13 11 10 3121 6 9 32 Oina 23 26 5613 191 1322 17 11 12 1743411 * 24 26 58 13 2711 5423 27 12 51 * 25 27 0 13 3612 35 24 38 14 27 ) a

26 27 213 4413 1725 49 16 3 in * 127 27 413 5213 58 27 017 392 Ah 28 27 714 014 40 28 11 19 13 / 27 10 14 8 15 22 29 23 20 47 a 130127 1311 17 16 4 One 34 22 211 80 RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC ALMANAC .

[ 1841 ខននននន . October XXXI Days . D Moon ' s Herschel ' s Herschel ' s Saturn ' s MI Nodes . Saturn ' s Jupiter ' s l Jupiter ' s Latitude . Declination . Latitude . Declin . Latitude . Declin . 5w4608 . 48 | 4S . I ON . 48 228 . 37 ON . 18

5 370 48 4 4 10 48 22 38 0 18 នី A A A A A Or er er er 10 484 6 0 48 22 38 0 17 Jo 48 4 91 0 48 22 39 017 22 400 17 A 40 0 16 A A A 22 411 o 16 4 40 10 18 o 47 22 41 o 16 4 31 0 48 22 420 15 4 20 0 48 A A | 0 46 | 22 420 DI O ' s Equa . M W Right Asc . Time of . Long O ' s . Declin O ' s . Long . | Lat . | Declin . | Long . Add . , T m . s . o 10 10 Iloilo ili o 10 21 81 35 . 1315 r524N . 47 UN . 2621 * 44 s 112 12 3329 5028 10 40 9 67 3 371 0 8 565 216 3121 R42 12 37 610 5910 5 4 0 14 1315 120 54 voser S A CON 4 M 12 40 4411 1711 5 4 2327 414 4424 1621 33 5 Tu 12 44 2211 3512 44 4611 1 204 1026 1721 35 12 48 111 5313 3 5 925 73 2126 4421 33 7 TH12 51 4112 10 14 2 5 33 95 32 21 25 292 ) 31 ] 8 F 12 55 21 12 2715 2 5 56 ' 23 61N1122 3821 9 S 12 59 112 43 ' 16 1 6 18 72170S . 418 2421 27 10 S 13 2 42 12 59 17 6 4121 331 1913 521 24 11 M 13 6 2313 1418 7 4 5 mx 532 29 7 321 22 12 Tu13 10 513 29 ' 18 59 7 2720 143 301 0 3921 20 13 W113 13 47 13 43 19 59 7 49 42294 171 5 9 . 432118 14 T : 13 17 30 13 5720 58 8 12 18 354 4811 432116 15 F 13 21 1314 1021 58 8 34 2m 25 ' 5 117 12115 16 s 13 24 57 14 23 22 58 8 5615 564 5621 21 21 17 S 13 28 42 14 35 23 57 9 1829 54 3624 28 / 21 18 M 13 32 27 14 4624 571 9 4011 7 534 326 1421 1910 13 36 1214 57 25 57 10 224 ' 193 1826 3821 11 20 W 113 39 5915 726 5610 23 6 ve 292 25 25 4321 21 TH13 43 4615 1727 5610 45 18 271 2723 3821 22 F 13 47 33 15 2628 5611 6 0 16 08 . 25 20 3221 23 S 13 51 21 15 34 29 5611 2712 40N . 3716 3621 24 ! S 113 55 10 15 42 Om 5611 4823 551 3812 120 58 M 13 59 015 49 1 5512 9 5 * 562 36 6 56 20 57 26 Tu14 2 50 15 55 2 55 12 3018 93 271 31 20 55 27 W 14 6 41 / 16 ] 3 55 12 501 09 404 9 4N . 520 53

28 T114 10 3316 54 One 55 13 10 13 294 401 9 3820 52 F14 14 25 16 9 5 5513 30 26 384 5714 5420 30 S 14 18 1916 12 6 5513 50 107 54 49 19 34 20 31 S 14 22 1316 15 7 5514 1023 474 4323 18 Mean Time . 1841 . 7 . RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC ALMANAC . 81 October XXXI Days . Mars ' Mars ' Venus ' | Venus ' | Mercury ' s | Mercury ' s Latitude . Declination . Latitude . Declination . Latitude . Declination 19 . 44 | 24 . 31 ON . 43 | TIN . 32 OS . 34 | 12N .43 41 1 44 24 43 I 0 52 10 22 0 55 1 10 37 1 44 94 52 0 59 9 1 17 8 22 1 43 1 7 53 137 6 2 143 56 42 25 Avomero 8 | 5 15 25 91 1 24 IS . 2 25 2 31 3 20 1 2 2 51 5 34 1 36 08 . 18 2 55 7 44 Dh ' s 14 ' s Mutual Lunar Aspects . M Long . Long . Long . Long . Long . Aspects H h 12410121918 O o o o o . . lo i 27 7 16 14 7 26 16 6 46 1 m 45 23 - 52 a Too 27 1914 35 17 28 2 57 25 24

= Bocovar Coro 2314 45 18 10 4 8 26 558 * h * 26 14 54 18 53 5 2028 24 8 o o 29 15 319 356 32 29 52 27 32 15 12 20 18 7 44 1 m 21 in ap ! 18 35 15 21 21 0 8 56 2 4713 OH 3915 3121 4310 8 4 140 * 4315 4122 25 11 205 40 I A4 * 4715 5123 812 33 7 4

11 27 5116 123 5113 45 8 271 rol = 12 27 5416 11 24 3114 58 9 514 + 881 a

113 27 58 / 16 21 25 1816 1111 12 20 21

_ * 575aco • 14 28 216 31 26 117 23 12 32 * * o ! о

15 28 616 41 26 44 18 36 . 13 53 * 16 28 1016 5227 28 19 49 15 10

17 ( 28 14 17 328 1221 216 271 * 101 Qa

28 1917 1428 55 22 15 17 44 _

2317 25 29 3923 29 18 100 a * 28 2817 35 Ovs 23 24 41 20 98 28 3217 46 1 725 5521 22 RD O A * 22 28 3717 57 1 5127 822 29 180 * ₂₂ / ₂ / ₂ / ₂ / ₂ / ₂ /₂/ ► ? ? ₂ / ₂₂ / ₂ / ₂ / ₂ /₂/ ► /₂/ ₂ / ₂ / ₂ / ₂ / ₂ / ₂/ §₂ 124 28 46 18 20 3 19 29 35 24 434 sta . 1 * _ 1 * Allo 51 18 31 4 40 ~ 48 25 42 gr . el 26 28 55 18 . 43 4 48 2 226 42 4850 olao

AN * 127 29 018 54 41 DO 5 32 3 1527 0 6 6 7 4 29 28 30 19 171 7 il 5 43 29 20 * 16 19 29 7 46 6 56 07 9 1 29 21 19 40 8 30 8 10 0 ' 44 198 D 2 . . 82 RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC ALMANAC . " [ 1841 . Dovember XXX Days . Moon ' s Herschel 's Herschel ' s | Saiuru 's ! Saturu ' s | Jupiter 's | Jupiter ' s M Nodes . Latitude . Declination . Latitude . Declination . Latitude . Declin . 41105 . 47 45 . 23 | ON . 44 | 22 8 . 43 | ON . 14 | 22 9 . 50 4 1 0 47 | 4 250 44 | 22 430 14 22 53 3 520 47 4 260 43 22 44 0 14 22 56 ST EVA

on Coco 0 47 4 27 440 14 4 280 43 440 14

ܛ ܩ 4 290 43 450 290 42 | 22 4 To 4 30 45 1 1046 4 300 22 450 12 45 0 46 4 300 42 22 45 0 12 D O ' s Equa . O ' s | O ' s ! ) ' s ' s ' s H ' s M W Right Asc . Time . Long . Declin . | Long . Lat . Deelin . Long . zo | Add . Jo lo lolololo . 1M 14h . 26 m . 8 816 . m . 17S . 8m 55 14 8 . 29 70 42 ' 4N . 10 25N . 43 20447 2T , 14 30 316 18 9 55 14 4821 443 22 26 3320R46 3 w114 34 0 16 1810 . 56 15 71 50502 21 25 41 / 20 451 4 TH 14 37 57 16 17 11 5615 26 19 58 IN . 11 23 920 43 5 F 14 41 5516 15 12 56 15 441 452 50 ' s . 3 19 12 20 42 6 S 14 45 51 16 1313 5616 218 101 17 14 11 20 411 7 S14 49 5416 1014 57 16 20 2 me 132 26 8 25 20 40 8 M14 53 55 16 515 57 16 3816 133 26 2 : 1720 39 9 TU 14 57 57 16 0 16 5716 55 02 84 13 3 8 . 55 20 371 10 W 115 1 5915 55 17 5817 1213 5714 45 9 5320 36 11 TH 15 6 2 15 48 18 5817 29 27 365 015 17 20 35 12 F 15 10 715 40 19 5917 4511 m 34 58 19 53 20 34 113 S 15 14 12 15 32 20 5918 ] 24 164 40 ' 23 23 20 34 114 115 18 17 15 22 22 0118 171 7 124 825 37 20 115 M 15 22 2415 1223 018 3219 503 25 26 28 / 20 33 1610 15 26 32 15 124 118 48 2 v 12 2 32 25 59 / 20 117 W 15 30 40 14 49 25 1119 2 14 191 33 24 1420 31 IS TH 15 34 4914 37 26 219 1726 1508 . 3121 2620 19 F 15 38 58 14 2327 219 31 8 40N . 32 17 4520 20 . S 115 43 10 14 9 28 319 45 19 5111 34 13 23 20 30 21 : 15 47 22 13 5429 419 58 1 * 422 32 8 31 20 22 M 15 51 34113 381 OF 4 / 20 11113 42 3 24 3 17 / 20 28 23 TI 15 55 47 13 21 1 520 24 25 564 7 2N . 1020 24 W16 0 113 4 ! 2 620 36 8 7 294 40 7 3920 27 25 T . , 16 4 16 12 46 3 7 / 20 4821 2415 012 5920 271 26 F 16 8 3112 27 4 720 59 4 8 435 517 5320 26 271 S116 12 47 12 7 5 821 1018 264 52 22 0 20126 21 116 17 41 471 6 921 2112 394 22 24 57120 26 29 M16 21 22 / 11 26 7 1021 32 16 493 3426 2220 2011 ' 0 16 25 4011 48 11 / 21 411 10192 33 26 020

Mean Time . 1841 . ] RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC ALMANAC . 83 November XXX Pays . Mars ' Mars Venus ' Venus ' Mercury ' s Mercury ' s Latitude . Declination . Latitude . Declination . Latitude . Declination 15 . 37 249 . 46 | IN . 39 28 . 12 28 . 52 239 . 15 36 24 34 41 3 38 2 41 23 24 20 1 42 5 3 2191 22 49 Soatova 1 35 34 24 4 T 42 On 6 27 1 44 | 21 52 141 7 0 55 20 39 19 13 ON . 26 37 | 10 33 1 | 16 1 341 51 1 49 15 7 31 | 13 7 2 20 / 14 26

371 26 | 14 21 2 33 | 14 28

100 - k ' s | 248 II ' s ' s ' s Mutual Lurar Aspects . | Long . Long . Long . | Long . | Long . Aspects . h12413101918 lo Iloilo 100 129 26 19 6 52 9v8 15 94ima 24 iz14 18isto gr .H088 zle ! ! A 229 32 20 410 0 10 38 5 : 4ūHI0 * 8 329 37 20 . 16110 45 52 2 90 až

429 42 20 2811 301 6 2 O

529 48 20 40 / 12 15 14 21 2 _ 40 $ sta . .

| 629 5320 5213 115 35 2R 30 *

46 16 49 2 20 7 Ove 021 413 Oo 80 521 17 14 31 18 13 2 101 90 1121 29 15 1619 17 i 311

1721 42 16 2 20 32 0 511 *

O 0 2221 54 16 4721 46 ( 129 * 4 * a 12 0 28 22 717 32 23 129 m 50 AHA

* 34 22 19 18 1824 15 27 59 a

4022 319 325 30 26 53 a

Oy

tax toc 115 0 4622 44 19 49 26 45 25 Da 160 52 22 57 20 35 27 59 24 13 do 53 $ * * 1o * 118117 ) 01 58 523 23 102123 22 2029 6 0 m 1428 / 2122 4114 * h ! 1191 11 23 36 22 52 1 43 20 309 AHLI *

* 20 I 1723 49 23 38 2 58 19 1819 $ in pl : l * l * ! o 23 24 2 : 24 24 4 12 18 34 23 |1 3036 2424 29 16 2525 5510 57 421727 17 49 5 / in 8° 01 *

24 | 4224 42 26 41 7 56 16 54 t | 4924 55 27 27 9 11 16 441 sta . 1940

26 | 55 25 928 1310 26 16 34 fool 00 00 00

/ 127 2 225 22 28 5911 4116D 54 * | / 28 2 825 35 29 4512 5617 15 29 2 1525 490 3114 11 17 36N 18 gr WA. H a 1304 2 22 / 96 21 1 18 . 15 26 18 201 stal 18 34 RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC ALMANAC . [ 1841 . I December XXXI Days . Moon ' s Herschel ' s Herschel ' s | Saturn ' s | Saturn ' s Jupiter ' s Jupiter 's Nodes . Latitude . Declination . Latitude . Declination . Latitude . | Deelin . 2 32 OS . 46 | 4 9 . 30 ON . 41 22 S . 45 ON . 11 | 239 . 14 2 23 0 46 4 300 41 22 45 10 11 23 15 13 0 46 14 29 0 41 23 16 24 0 46 4 29 0 41 22 44 0 10 23 1 54 0 46 | 4 280 41 222 44 3 A 10 . 23 ISI 6 1 440 46 | 4 27 0 41 | 22 44 10 9 1 23 18 1 350 46 | 4 250 41 | 22 43 | 0 9 | 23 18 9 1260 46 | 4 24 0 40 22 43 0 9 | 23 19 1 160 45 4 230 40 | 22 42 0 9 23 18 1 6 0 45 | 4 21 0 40 22 410 9 23 lg O ' s 1944 . O ' s M | w | Right Asc . Time . | Long . Declin . Long . | Lai . | Decliu . Long . h . m . 8 . | m Add . S.. ' l . ' o o ilo ilo iw 16 29 5910 421 9111215 . 511150 . 52 11 . 21231 . 51 20 * 27 2TH 16 34 1910 1910 12 22 0 0 8 24 ON . 320 820 28 3 F 16 38 39 9 5611 1322 914 48 1 S . 14 15 14 20 28 415 116 43 0 9 3112 14 22 17 29 32 26 9 32 20 28 5 8 16 47 21 9 613 15 22 2513 m 63 271 3 2720 61 N 116 51 43 8 41 14 16 / 22 32 26 584 16 25 . 4320 29 16 56 5 8 1515 1722 3910437 4 50 8 39 20 29 8W 17 0 28 7 4916 1822 4524 45 714 520 29 9 10 17 4 7 22 17 19 22 5 7 m 195 718 48 20 29 10 F 17 os cono was 9 16 6 5418 5720 224 5122 31 20 us 17 3 401 6 27 19 21 23 2 37 11 4 2125 5 20 30

12 s 117 18 5 er oros o n COCOA A er 5 58 20 2223 7115 484 38 | 26 1920 31 . ESMU 117 23 1128 12 2 4526 1220 23 1510v 241 4624 4920

VI 25 23 18 22 25 0 S . 4222 1820 34 16 TH 17 35 471 4 33 24 27 | 23 21 4 180N . 2218 50 20 17 F 17 4 13 3 33 25 28 23 23 16 51 2614 40 20 18 S 17 44 39 3 326 23 25 27 52 2 26 9 5720

saus s 17 49 6 2 34 27 3023 26 9 * 413 2014 52 20 M 17 53 32 2 40 28 31 23 27 / 21 394 5 . ON . 27 20 Tu 17 57 59 1 3429 32 23 28 31 50 4 41 5 5020 18 2 25 1 4 Ovo 3323 28 16 2015 511 7 20 18 6 52 0 44 1 27 29 125 1416 520 18 11 18 0 4 2 36 2612 y 305 720 2820 15 55 W 1919 - OoyoO 0 Sub 27 . 3 23 25 / 26 154 4223 51 / 20

Coco coc060 0 56 4 38 23 23 / 10 25 4 01 :25 5920 44 27 . 05 18 24 37 i 26 23 2024 59 3 1126 2320 28TU 18 w 18 2933 29 3 21 5525 67 41234023 181424 90481 460N . 492428 / 21 402055 20 55 / N 2 54 8 42 23 10 9 844 08 . 54 16 5820 118 42 20 ( 3 231 9 4423 6 / 24 , 342 1211 . 16 20 Mean Time . 1841 . ] RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC ALMANAC . December XXXI Days . D1 Mars ' Mars ' Venus ' Venus ' Mercury ' s Mercury ' s Latitude , Declination . Latitude . Declination . Latitude . Declination . 1 S . 24 | 21 S . 5 IN . 22 155 . 30 2N . 31 155 . 3 1 22 20 31 118 16 37 2 18 15 59 1 20 19 55 1 13 17 2 0 17 7 1 18 19 17 18 1 39 18 19 1 16 18 37 10 1 19 31 17 19 31 1 14 17 56 10 55 20 20 0 54 20 39 1 13 17 13 0 48 21 4 0 32 1 12 16 29 0 41 21 09 1 9 15 43 1 22 14 OS . 15 Tuono 14 55 127 22 41 0 34 23 55 M h ' s | 2 ' s l ' s | A ' s ' s Mutual ! Lunar Aspects . D | Long . Long . Long . Long . | Long . Aspects . Hb14181 . 1919 Fa 1 27 28 26 16 2 4 16 m 41 19 m 47 OSA TO 2 2 35 26 29 2 50 17 56 19 48 * OD

coco Coco CODIO NON 42 3 36 19 11 20 48 © gr . el . 2 49 26 56 4 2320 2621 49 * 2 55 27 9 5 921 41 22 49 227 23 5 55 22 56 24 0

927 36 co voor 6 42 24 1125 11 28 25 27 26 22 ? sta . * * 3 8 15 26 42 27 40 3028 17 9 1 27 5728 59 [ sta . A 11 3 36 28 31 9 48 29 12 0717 of a 12 3 4328 45 10 34 07 27 40 OOHO 13 3 5028 58 11 21 1 42 3 2 14 3 5729 12 12 7 2 58 4 25 15 4 429 26 12 54 4 13 5 51 16 4 11 29 40 13 405 28 7 16 171 4 18 29 5314 27 6 44 8 * 18 4 25 Ove 715 13 7 59 10

19 4 32 0 21 16 0 9 1411 38 0 O 120 4 39 0 35 16 47 10 30 13 6 21 4 46 0 4917 3411 45 14 35 O 821 a 22 4 54 1 218 2013 016 4 Oen . V 23 5 11 i 1619 714 15 17 3424 10h56m 24 5 8 1 30 19 53 15 30 19 4 * 25 5 15 1 44 20 40 16 45 20 35 om 26 5 23 1 58 21 27 18 22 500 h 0 27 5 29 2 822 1419 16 23 37 1 1818 28 5 36 2 19 23 020 31 25 84 HA1 129 5 43 2 2923 4721 47 26 40 | 5 50 2 39 24 33 23 228 12 Oin p . 131 5 57 / 2 49 25 2024 1729 44 2 * 8 A 18 86 RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC MESSENGER , FOR 1841 . KEPLER ' S Method of Direction in Geneltoliacal Astrology , FOR THE USE OF STUDENTS . We shall give this in the same words , and with the same examples , that it was first made public with in 1704 ; of its merits we must speak favourably , baving tried the system in many cases , and in no one instance bas it failed us . We recommend it to the mature consideration and examination of students , and shall be bappy to hear the result and see examples of these experiments , or to receive any suggestions or im . provements that may be made thereon , and we promise to publish those which tend most to the improvement and elucidation of the art of astrology . HOROSCOPE TO WHICH THE FOLLOWING INSTRUCTIONS APPLY .

10 . 37 . 8 8 28 . 15 . 25 0 27 . 59 . 50 12 . 12 . 57 . 34 8 3 . 17 . 45 3 46 . 56 . 5 11 . 13 . 5 8 13 . 29 . 10 q 22 . 10 . 29 ŏ 0 .49 . 4 Die & April 7 , * 27 . 1 . 49 me 6 . 6 . 19 1657 . me 27 . 7 . 49 2 hor . P . M . Dom . hora . 3 * 6 . 6 , 19 19 . 19 . 34 22 . 10 . 22 h 0 . 36 8 3 . 17 . 45 m o 12 . 57 . 34 28 . 15 . 25 10 . 36 . 30 v 10 . 37 . 8

PLANETS ' LATITUDES . 1 38 B -

0 26 A - I 21 A -

3 6 B - 2 41 A 150 B RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC MESSENGER , FOr 1841 . 87

KEPLER ' S DIRECTIONS FOR STUDENTS .

THE SPECULUM . G . M . r o 0 . 36 ) 0 . 490 ناه نبا

6 . 56 * 2 8 9 10 . 36 *

11 . 13 * ব 12 13 . 29 14 * 1

19 . 29 20

129 28 . 0 O MC * A A *

HOW TO RECTIFY A NATIVITY . There are several ways of rectifying a Nativity , according to the Pre scription of the ancient Students in this Science , viz . ; first , by the TRUITINE of HERMES ; secondly , by the ANIMODAR of PTOLEMY ; thirdly , by Accidents . The two first I utterly reject , as having no verity to support tbem ; therefore I shall not spend time to explain those things Chat are of no benefit , but adhere to those of Aocidents only . 88 RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC MESSENGER , FOR 1841 . KEPLER ' S DIRECTIONS FOR STUDENTS . To do this , it must be by such Accidents that have already happened to the NATIVE , and to that purpose you must collect as many of them as you can possibly procurp , and those that have been eminent ones for SICKNESS , loss of REPUTATION , or preferred to HONOUR , MARRIED , & c . . with the Year and Month , and , if possible , the Day of the Month when any of them happened . Having done this , consider the quality of those Accidents , whether they have been such as bave bappened to the body , or otherwise ; if to the body , then it is to be expected from the directions of the Ascendant . But if it be for Prefermeut , Honour , or Dishonour , & c . , then it is to be inquired after from the Progression of the Midheaven , if loss or gain from the second House or Pars Fortuna , & c . Note , likewise , whetber any of the given Accidents that happened might be effected from the directions of either of the Luminaries , which , if so , those will not belp to rectification . Also note , the Planet , or part of the Scheme which is to be directed , is called the significator , and that which it is directed to , the Promittor . These things being obtained , proceed now to draw a figure to the esti . mate time of Birth , and place the Planets therein ; draw also a Specu . lum thereof , to consist of thirteen columns , according to the example , and place the several Planets and Aspects tberein . This being done , view the Speculum to find what direction it migbt be ( at the age given ) to denote such an Accident , which having found , if it be the Ascendant , take from a table of Oblique Ascensions , fitted to the latitude of the Place of Birth , the Oblique Ascension of the Pro mittor , observing its latitude , if there be occasion , whicb , if it be to the body of a Planet that you direct , then it must be the sum of the Planet ; but if to the opposition of a Planet , then the contrary latitude must be taken . If it be the Medium Cæli that is to be directed , then , from a table of Right Ascensions , gain the Right Ascension of the Promittor , accord ing to the latitude as before directed . Then convert the time of the Accident into degrees and minutes , mak ing an arch of direction , which being obtained , subtract this arch of direction from the Right or Oblique Ascension of the Promittor ; the sum remaining will be the true Rectified Right or Oblique Ascension of tbe Medium Cæli , or Ascendant . If it be the Ascendant , subtract 90 degrees from it , so you have the Right Ascension of the Medium Cæli , and from this sum subtract the Right Ascension of the Sun ( if it can be done , otherwise add 360 degrees ) what remains being converted into time , by a table for that purpose , shows the time of Birth in hours and minutes afternoon . EXAMPLE . A person born Tuesday , April the 7th , 1657 , about two hours after noon . — The Accidents given are these : 1 . In the year 1673 , being almost 16 years old , was a time of much pleasure , viz . , delighting in dancing , music , & c . . 2 . Being aged 34 years and about five weeks , a violent cold , which initiated a tedious sickness which lasted 2 years , and other afflictions . Now , looking on tbe Speculum , I find the Midheaven comes to the body of Venus about that time the felicity is mentioned to begin at , wbich is a proper direction indeed to it . Also , I observe that the Ascendant by direction comes to the body of Saturn and opposition to Mercury , about RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC MESSENGER , FOR 1841 . 89 KEPLER ' S DIRECTIONS FOR STUDENTS . the time of sickness , to occasion it . I try both of then to see how they agree to denote one and the same time of birth , as followetb : Aged 15 years 11 months , Felicity , . . M . C . add f . 0 13° 29 ' W Lat . B . 3 634 A . R ...... 710 407 15 years 80 days is ...... 15 0 For the remaininy 255 days ...... Suu sub ,. 41 Remains R . A . of M . C ...... 55 59 For Sickness at 14 years 5 weeks . First turn the time of the Accident into an arch of direction , which is equal to 33° 36 ' , which being obtained , proved as follows : Ascendant add h . h in - 0° 36 ' Lon Lat . B . 1 28 Sob) . Asc ...... 1790 35 % Arch Direct , sub . 33 36 145 59 Sub . 900 Rests the R . A . of M . C . 55 59 Which is the same as the former operation . From the R . A . of M . C ...... 55° 59 ' Subtract the Sun ' s Right Ascension . . . . 25 59 Remains the R . A . of Time ...... 300 Which is two hours no minutes , the rectified time of birth . By the corroborating testimonies of these two operations , the one per . formed from the Ascendant , the other from the Midheaven , according to those remarkable times of a person ' s life , I conclude ibe Nativity to be exactly rectified , and may now proceed to find out future contingencies . After this method , you must by Accidents examine the verity of all Nativities , and never depend upon a single testimony only for a suffi cient rectification , but prove it by two at least ; indeed , the more it is proved by , the more certain it may be relied on . SHOWING HOW TO DIRECT THE HYLEGIACAL PARTS OF A NATIVITY , TO PROMITTORS . AND FIRST , OF TAE ASCENDANT . Having gained from a table of OBLIQUE Ascensions , fitted to the La titude of the Place of Birtb , the Oblique Ascension of the Ascendant , which is called the significator ; then , from tbe same table , produce ( by making proportion , if need be ) the Oblique Ascension of the Promittor ; tben subtract the Oblique Ascension of tbe Ascendant from the Oblique Ascension of the Pronittor ; the remainder is the Arch of Direction , which convert into time , by Naibod ' s Table , or Placidian Method . 90 RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC MESSENGER , FOR 1841 . KEPLER ' S DIRECTIONS FOR STUDENTS . EXAMPLE . Ascendant add A 4 . A 24 6 56 0 . A ...... 1890 50° 0 . A . Ascendant ...... sub . 145 59 Arch of Direction ...... 43 51 By Naibod ' s Measure of Time . . D . M . Yrs . Day . . 43 229 0 51 } gives ...... 0314 The days in one year . . . - - . sub . 43 543365 44 178 By this it appears the Ascendant came to the A4 at 44 years 178 days . HOW TO DIRECT THE MIDHEAVEN . This is to be performed by tables of Right Ascensions , after the same manner as the Ascendant was by Oblique Ascensions , fitted for the ₂₂ti₂mētiņ₂₂ņģē ? Â? ₂ ?  ?  ? Â₂Ò₂ÂòÂūti₂m₂ / ₂₂ / ò /? ₂e₂ffimēģētiņ₂ ? ₂ ? §Â₂Òēģtiffi§₂₂₂₂₂₂ are not so , for they are universally the same , without any variation , in all places . EXAMPLE . M . C . add o 4 . 4 in 0o 36 ' o R . A ...... 90° 36 R . A . of M . C ...... sub . 55 52 Arcb of Direction ...... 34 40 Which , by Naibod ' s Table , gives 35 years 63 days . HOW TO DIRECT THE SUN . To direct the Sun is no more than to subtract tbe place of the Sun from the place of the Promittor ; tbeir distance is the Arch of Direction , which may be converted into time by Naibod ' s Table . EXAMPLE . add A 4 . A 4 in I ...... 0° 36 ' O in ...... 2828 O sub . 1 2 36 or 32 degrees 36 minutes , which in time is 33 years 27 days . TO DIRECT TIIE MOON . This is done in the same metbod as tbe Sun , so that no more is re quired to be spoken of it ; however , for information sake , I will give an EXAMPLE . o g . add . . 00 491 Din O ooII ...... 11 13 sub . 19 36 Which came in force 19 years 324 days . RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC MESSENGER , FOR 1841 . KEPLER ' S DIRECTIONS FOR STUDENTS . TO DIRECT . Subtract the place of @ from the place of the Promittor , the difference add to the degrre ard mioule of the sign Ascending , which done , take the Oblique Ascension of tbe same , under the Lantude of Birth , then subtract tbe oblique Ascension of the Horoscope from it ; the remainder is the Arch of Direction , which reduce into time by the same table and merbod before - mentioned . add oi . og in m ...... 10° 36 ' Place of sub . . . 19 20 Difference . . . . 0 21 16 Add Asceudant me 0 6 6 Sum me ...... 0 27 22 O A . = 176 16 0 . A . Ascendant , sub . 145 59 Rest Arch of direction S0 17 Which in time is 30 years 266 days . By this method may a Nativity be directed , and is far more easy tban the melbod used by RegioMONTANUS or ARGOL , and , I presume , much more correct , as being more conformable to Nature and Renson : and alebough it may seem , by its different operations , to be altoget ber novel ( to some ) , yet it is the same metbod which the ingenious KEPLER ( of never - 10 - be - forgotten memory ) invented , the measure of time only er . cepted , wbicb is Naibod ' s , which I have bere chosen to make use of , for the sake of the learner , it being readier iu operation , and more easily understood .

TO CORRESPONDENTS . Persons desirous of Astrological information , must deliver their orders sealed , containing requests and accurate dates . Horoscopes for the whole Life , from . . . . 12 . to 51 . • Horary figure for any passing event - - - - 0 58 . Planispheric map of the beavens for any given time 22s . Half the sum to be enclosed with the order , tbe other half to be paid wben completed and delivered . NO PERSONAL INTERVIEWS WITH RAPHAEL ; and ( to prevent forgeries ) all letters , for the future , will have his privale seal engraved on every sheet sent to his cor respondents . For a fac simile of the seal , see Raphael ' s Twenty - first Annual Address , at page 92 . Astrological Instruction , to complete the Pupil as far as the present state of the science permiis , 101 . 103 . Six lessons , 21 . 25 . Should any of Raphael ' s correspondents remain yet unanswered , they are requested to make kaown their commands , when they will receive immediate attention . N . Bi - Correct copies of curious ancient MSS . on Alchemy , Astrology , Magic , & c . , and all branches of the Occult Sciences , may be bad of the Author , No . 17 , Eagle - street , City - road . 92 RAPHAEL S PROPHETIC MESSENGER , FOR 1841 . . RAPHAEL ' S TWENTY - FIRST YEARLY ADDRESS . Courteous Reader - Supported by the enthusiastic cheers of public opinion , we launch our little bark on its Twenty - FIRST ANNUAL Vor AGE . The great and increasing success of the past cheers our spirits for the FUTURE . The PUBLIC JOURNALS echo the truth of our predictions , and actual events establish the facts of our calculations . The Rock of Truth , on which the sideral art is based , is impervious to every blast ; as for instance , the Grant to Prince Albert , the Marriage of our Queen , the Fire of York Minster , and the Death of the Princess AUGUSTA , so plainly indicated in our predictions for September , 1840 , abundantly tes tify . The Hieroglyphic for 1840 is most strikingly fulfilled in all its scenes ( and is copiously explained at page 61 ) . It must be borne in mind also , that the work is written a very long period previous to the passing of events foretold by us , and depend for their fulfilment on the truth of Astral Science , our knowledge of the same , and our giving its true meaning aright . For 1841 we are buoyed up with the hope of abundant success , which will add strength to the character of our work . The AGRICULTURIST will find in it a Weather Guide , and other matters of utility . The POLITician may learn in our Astro Gallery the windings of the Cabinet . The Student will find tables for his use ( in no other work , since Dr . Olinthus Gregory ceased to insert them in White ' s Ephemeris ) , which are attended with infinite labour and expense , although our affection for and sympathy in his studies renders it a cheerful duty . The CHRIS . TIAN will be pleased with our Poetical Extracts , which tend to lead the mind " through Nature up to Nature ' s God , " and the general reader will become enraptured by the Tales and Miscellaneous Articles . COURTEOUS Reader , FAREWELL ! ! ! May happiness and a cheerful disposition attend thee and thine ; and , in the language of Cicero , I con clude by saying , that I trust my WRITINGS IN Raphael ' s PROPHETIC AL MANAC " belong to all seasons , to all ages , and to all places : afford improve ment to youth , delight to old age - are an ornament to prosperity , provide a refuge and a solace in adversity ; they amuse at home , are no hindrance abroad ; they add pleasure to our nights , they amuse on a journey , they are our companions in the country . ” Believe me thy Friend , PHAE . RAPHAEL , The Astrologer of the Nineteenth Century . SE ALU RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC MESSENGER , FOR 1841 . 93 THE QUEEN . VICTORIA , Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland , Defender of the Faith , Sovereign of the Orders of the Garter , Thistle , Bath , and St . Patrick . June 20th ALPHABETICAL , 1637 . LIST OF THE HOUSE OF PEERS . Those marked * are Scotch Representative Peers ; † Irish Representative Peers D . ] huke : M . Marquis ; E . Earl ; V . Viscount ; L . Baron . When only the Christian name is added , the Surname is the same as title . Deputy Speaker , and SpeakerChairman , Lord of Committees COTTENHAM , Earl .of SHAFTESBURY Ditto , ditto ...... Lord DENMAN . . ABERCORN , M . , James Hamilton BuccleughBruce , E . AbercrombyAberdeen , E ,., L George. , George Buckingham , D, .,D .W , Richard. Scott Douglass Grenville Abergavenny , E . , Henry Gordon Neville Buckinghamshire , E . , Geo . Hampden E . Burlington , E . , G . Cavendish AbingerAbingdon , , Montague Bertie Bute , M . , John Stuart Ailesbury , ,L M., .James, Charles Scarlett B . Bruce Byron , L . , George Anson Ailsa , M . , Archibald Kennedy Cadogan E George Calthorpe , , L . ., , George Albemarle* Airlie , E .,, EDavid . , Wm Ogilby . c . Keppel CAMBRIDGE , D . , Adolphus Fred . Alvanley , L . , William Arden Camden , M . , John Jeffries Pratt Amherst , E . , William Pitt fCamoys , L . Anglesey , M . , Wm . Henry Paget Camperdown , E . , Robert Haldano * Arbuthnot , V . , John Canning , V . , Charles J . Arden , L . , Charles Geo . Perceval Canterbury , bp . , Wm . Howley Argyll , D . , Geo . Wm . Campbell Canterbury , V . , C . Manners Sutton AshburnhamArundel L . , ,James E . , Bertram Everard Cardigan Carbery , EL .. ,, RobertJohn Freke Brudenell Ashburton , L . , Alexander Baring Carew , L . , R . S . Carew Atholl , D . , John Murray Carlisle , E . , George Howard Auckland Audley , L , . ,E George . , George John Eden Tuchet Carlisle , Bp ., Hon . Hugh Percy liamage Fine ' CarringtonCarnarvon ,, EL ..,, HenryRobert Herbert Smith BagotAylesford , L .,, WilliamE . , Heneage Finch Carteret , L . , George Thynne Balcarras , E . , James Lindsay Carysfort , E . , John Proby + BandBandon Tas ,,E E . , James Bernard Cathcart , E . , Wm . Schaw Bangor , Bp . , Christopher Bethell Cawdor , E . , John F . Campbell Barham , L . , Charles Noel Charlemont , E . , F . W . Caulfield Bateman Charleville , E . , L . , Wm . Hanbury Chester , Bp . , John Bird Sumner BathBath , and M . , Wells Thomas , Bp Thynne . , Geo . Henry Law Chesterfield , E . , Geo . Stanhope Bathurst , E . , Henry Chichester , E . , Henry Pelham Bayning , L . , Henry Wm . Powlett Chichester , Bp . , Phil . Nich . Shuttleworth Beauchamp , E . , John R . B . Pindar Cholmondeley , M . , Geo . Horatio Beaufort , D . , Henry C . Somerset Churchill , L . , Francis Spencer Beauvale , L . Clancarty , E . , Richard Trench Claoricarde , M . , Ulick De Burgh BedfordBelhaven , ' Dand . , Francis Stenton Russell, L . , Robert M . Clanwilliam , E . , R . Meade Hamilton Clare , E . , John Fitzgibbon + Belmore , E . , Somerset L . Corry Clarendon , E . , John C . Villiers Beresford , v . , William Carr Cleveland , D . , Wm . H . Vane Berkeley , E . , Thomas Clifden , V . , Henry Welbore Clifford , L . , Hugh Charles Berners , L . , Robert Wilson Clinton , L . , Charles Trefusis Berwick , L . , Wm . Noel Hill Clonbrock , L . Besborough , E . , Fred . Ponsonby Cloncurry , L . , V . Brown - Lawless BexleyBeverley , ,L .E , .Nicholas , George VansittartPercy Colborne , L . Bolingbroke Colchester , L . , Charles Abbott , V . , Henry St . John * Colville , L . , John Bolton , L ., Wm . Powlett Combermere , V . , Stapleton Cotton BostonBradford , ,L .E, .George, George Irby Bridgman Conyngham , M . , Francis Braybrooke Breadalbane , , L M . , . ,Richard John Campbell Griffin CornwallisCork and Orrery, E . , James , E . , EdmundMann Boyle Brecknock , E . , J . Pratt Cottenham , L . , C . C . Pepys BroughamBristol , M . , andFred . VauxWm ,. Hervey L ., Henry CourtownCoventry , , E E . ., ,George Jas . Geo . Stopford Brownlow Brougham , E . , John Cust CowleyCowper ,, LE ..,, HenryPeter L "Wellesley. L . F . 94 RAPJIAEL ' S PROPHETIC MESSENGER , POR 1841 . Craven , E . , William 1 * Forbes , L . , James Ochoncar Crewe , L . , John Forester , L . , John G . Weld CroftonCumberland , L . , D . , Ernest Augustus Fortescue , E . , Hugh ( King of Hanover ) GallowayGage , V . , , Henry E . , Ran Hall . Stewart Dacre , L . , Thos . Brand Gardner , L . , A . Legge Dalhousie , E . , G . Ramsay Gifford , L . , Robert Francis Darnley , E . , Edward Bligh Glasgow , E George Boyle Dartmouth , E . , Wm . Legge Glenelg , . , Charles De Freyne , L . Glengall ,L .E, . , Richard Grant Butler DelamereDe Grey , , E L. ,. , Thos T . Cholmondeley . Philip Glenlyon , L . , James Murray Delawarr , E . , George J . West Gloucester Monk and Bristol , Bp . , John Henry DeDe ManleyLisle and , L Dudley. , W . F ,. LS .. ,Ponsonby Philip Sidney GodolphinTGort , v . , , Charles L . , Francis Vereker Osborne Denbigh , E . , Wm . B . P . Fielding Gosford , E . , Arch . Acheson Denman , L . , Thomas Derby , E . , Edward Stanley *GraftonGranardGrantleyGranville , , D E. :, GeorgeFletcher Levesot HPirbes . Fitzroy De Roos , L . , Henry Wm . Grantley ,, , EL1..., FletcherGeorge 6 . ForbesNorton DeDe SaumarezTabley , L ,. , LGeorge . , James Leicester Granville , E . , G . Leveson Gower De Vesci , v . Grey* Gray , , E L . , Francis Devon , E . , Wm . Courtenay Grey of .Groby , Charles , L . , Geo . Harry Devonshire , D . , W . S . Cavendish Guilford , E . , Rev Francis N rth Digby , E . , Edward Haddington , Dinorben , L ., W . L . Hughes Hamilton , D . ,E Alexander. , Thomas Hamilton Donegal , M . , Geo . Chichester Harborough , E . , Philip Sherard Doneraile , V . , Hayes Hardwicke , E . , Philip Yorke Donoughmore , E . , J . H . Hutchinson Harewood , E . , Henry Lascelles Dorchester , L . , Guy Carleton Harrington , E . , Charles Stanhope Dormer , L . , Joseph Thaddeus Harris , L . , Wm . George Dorset , D . , Charles Germaine Harrowby , E . , Dudley Rider Douglas , L . , Archibald Hastings , M . , George DownshireDownes , L ,. , M Ulysses . , A . B . Burgh S . Trumbull Hatherton , L . , Edw . Littleton Drogheda , M . , Charles Moore HawketHawarden , L . ,, EdwV . , Cornel . . . Maude Ducie , Thos . R . Moreton Headfort W H . + Dunalley , L . , Henry Prittie Hereford ,, BpM . ,. , Thos Thos .. MusgraveTavlour Duncannon , V . , F . Ponsonby Hereford , V . , Henry Devereux Dunfermline , L . Hertford Dunmore , E . , Geo . Murray Heytesbury , M , . ,L . F, .Wm C . S . . A Conway ' Court DunsanyDunraven , , L E. ,. Edward Plunkett Hill , L . , Rowland Durham , E . , J . G . Lambton Holland , L . , Henry R . Vassal Durham , Bp . , Edward Maltby * Home , E . , Alex . Ramsey Dynevor , L . , Geo . Rice Hood , V . , Henry Ehrington , V . HopetounHoward de , WaldenE . , John , HopeL . , C . Effingham , E . Howden , L . , John F . Caradoc A . Ellis EglintonEgmont , , E E . ., , John Arch . Perceval Montgomery Howe , E Egremont , E . , George Wyndham Huntingdon . , Richard , E W . Penn Eldon . , Francis Hastings * Elgin , , E E . ,. , John Thomas Scott Bruce Huntley , M . , George Gordon Ellenborough , L . , Edward Law Ilchester , E . , H . S . Strangways Ely , M . , John Loftus KeaneJersey ,, EL .., George Villiers Ely+ Enniskillen , Bp . , Joseph , E . , AllenJ . W . Cole Kenyon Kingston , L ,. , E George . , George King Errol , E . , W . G . Hay - Carr KinnairdKinnoul , , E L. ,. , Thos Geo .. RobtW . F. . Hay Erskine , L . , David Montague Kintore , E . , Antony A . Keith Falconer ExeterEssex , , E M . ,. Geo, Brownlow , Conningsby Cecil Lake , V . , Francis Gerard Exeter , Bp . , Henry Phillpotts Langdale . L . , Henry Bickersteth Exmouth walkland .. VV . ,. EdwEdw .. Pellew Da potts Lansdowne , M . , Henry Perty Falkland , V . , Lucius Carey Lauderdale , E . , James Maitland Falmouth , E . , Edw . Boscawen LeicesterLeeds , D ., , EGeo . , Thos . W .. CokeF . Osborne FarnhamFerrard , .V .L ,. J . H . Skeffington Leigh , L . Ferrers , E . , Washington Shirley *Leinster Leitrim ,, D E . ,. , AugustusNathaniel Fitzgerald Clements Feversham , L . , Chas . vuncombe Leven and Melville , E . , David Leslie FifeFingall , E ., , EJames . , Arthur Duff Plunkett Lichfield , E . , Thos . W . Anson Fitzgeraid and Yesci , L ., William Lichfield and Coventry , Bp . , S , Butler Fitzwilliam , E . , Charles William Lilford , L . , Thos . A . Powis Foley , L . , Thomas Lincoln Limerick , Bp, E. ,. , John Edmund Kaye H . Pery RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC MESSENGER , FOR 1841 . 95 Lindsey , E . , A . Bertie Edward Lismore , L . , C . O ' Callagan PrudhoePowis , E , . ,L . , Algernon Clive Percy LlandaffLiverpool , ,Bp E ..,, ChasEdw .. CoplestonC . Jenkinson Radnor , E . , William Pleydell Bourerie London , Bp ., Chas . J . Bloomfield RanfurlyRavensworth , E . ,, LThomas ., Thomas Knox H . Liddell LondonderryLongford , M . ,Pakenham C . W . V . Stewart Rayleigh , L . Lonsdale , , E E .., , Wm T . . Lowther * Reay , L . , Eric Mackay + Lorton , V ., Robt . E . King RedesdaleRibblesdale , L . , Thomas Mitford Lothian , M . , John W . R . Ker Richmond , ,D L. ,. Charles( a minor Lennox ) , T . Lister LovatLovelace , L ,. , E T. ,. AW . .Fraser King Ripon , Bp . , c . T . Longley Ludlow , E . , George James RiponRivers ,, EL .. ,, GeorgeFrederick Pitt Robinson Lurgan , L . Rochester , Bp . , George Murray LynedochLyndhurst , , LL .., , ThosJohn . GrahamS . Copley Roden , E . , Robert Jocelyn Lyttleton , L . , Wm . Henry RodneyRolle ,. L John. , George Macclesfield , E . , Geo . Parker Romney , L , Marsham Malmesbury , E . , Jas . E . Harris Rosebery , , E E. , . ,Charles Arch . Primrose Manchester , D . , Wm . Montague Rosse , E . Laurence Parsons Manners , L . , Thos . Sutton Rosslyn , E ,. , J . St . Clair Erskine Mansfield , E . , Wm . Murray Rossmore , L , W . W . Westenra Manvers , E . , Chas . Pierrepont Roxburgh , D . James . Kerr Marlborough , D . , Geo . Churchill Rutland , D . , J, . H . Manners H . J Maryborough , L . , Wm . Pole St . Alban ' s , D . , W . A . Beauclerk Maynard , V . . Henry St . Asaph , Bp . , William Carey Mayo , E . , John Bourke David Bp Connop Thirlwall Meath , E . , J . C . Brabazon StSt .. Germains ' s , , E . ,. , William Elliot Melbourne , V . , Wm . Lamb St . John , L . , St . Andrew B . Melville , V . , Robt . Dundas St . Vincent , V . , Edward Jervis Methuen , L . , P . Methuen Salisbury , M . , James Cecil Middleton , L . , H . Willoughby Salisbury , Bp ., Edward Denison Middleton , v . , Geo . Broderick * Saltoun Alexander Fraser Minto , E . , G . Kynynmound Sandwich , , L E . ., , George Montagu Monson , L . , J . George Sandys , L . , Arthur Hill Montagu , L . , H . J . M . Scott Saye & Sele , L . , G . E . Twiselton - Fiennes MonteagleMontford , ,L L. ,. , H T. .Bromley S . Rice Scarborough , E ., Rev . J . L . Savile Montrose , D . , J . Graham Scarsdale , L . , Nathaniel Curzon Moray , E . , F . Stewart Seaford , L . , Charles R . Ellis Morley , E . , J . Parker Seaton , L . * Morton , E . , Geo . S . Douglas SeftonSegrave , , E .L ,. ,William William P .Berkeley Montague Mostyn , L . , Edw . P . Lloyd * Selkirk , E . , Dunbar Douglas Mount Mountcashel - Edgecumbe , E . , S, . EMoore ., R . Edgecumbe Shaftesbury , E . , C . Ashley Cooper Munster , E . , Geo . Fitz - Clarence SheffieldShannon ,, EE .. , GHenry . Baker Boyle - Holroyd Nelson , E . ( a minor ) , H . Bolton Sherborne , L, . , John Dutton Newcastle , D . , H . P . Clinton Shrewsbury , E . , John Talbot Norfolk , D . , 6 . Howard Sidmouth , V . , Henry Addington Normanby , M . , C . H . Phipps Sinclair Charles Northampton , M ., S . Compton *Skelmersdale , L . , , L . , Edward Wilbraham Northumberland , D . , H . Percy Sligo , M . , H . P . Browne Northwicke , L . , John Rushout Somers , E . , John S . Cocks Norwich , Bp . , Edw . Stanley Somerset , D . , Edward St . Maur TO ' Neill , E . , Chas . H . St . John Sondes , L . , Lewis Watson OnslowOrford ,, E E . ,. , Horatio Arthur Walpole Southampton , L . , Charles Fitzroy * Orkney Thomas Fitzmaurice Spencer , E . , John Charles Ormonde , , E M . , ., James Butler Stafford , L . , G . W . Jerningham Oxford , E . , Horatio Walpole Stamford , E ., George H . Gray Oxford , Bp . , Richard Bagot Stanhope , E . , Phillip Henry Paumure , L . , Willian Maule Stanley , L . Pembroke , E . , Robert Herbert Stourton . L . , William Peterborough , Bp . , George Davys StradbrokeStrafford , E John. , J . E Byng . C . Rous Petre , L . , William F . H . Strangford , L, . ,V . , Percy S , Smythe Plunket , L . , William C . * Strathallan James Drummond Plymouta , A . , Rey . A . Windsor Stuart de Decies , V . , , L . PaltimorePomfret , ;E .L (. ,a Georgeminor ) , Bamfyld G . Fermer Stuart de Rothsay , L . , Charles Ponsonby . V . , John Sudeley , L . , C . H . Tracey Portland Bentinck Suffield , L . , Edward Howard Portman ,, DL .. ,, EdwardW . H . B . Suffolk , E . , Thomas Howard Portsmouth , E . , John C . Wallop SussexSutherland , D ., , DAugustus . , G . Leveson Frederick Gower Poulett , E ., John Sydney , V . , John Townshend 96 RAPHAEL ' S PROPAETIC Messenger , FOR 1841 . Talbot , E . , Charles Chetwynd Wellington , D . , Arthur Wellesley Talbot de Malahide , L . Wemyss , E ., Francis W . Douglas TemplemoreTankerville , ,E L. ,. , Charles Arth . Chichester Bennet Wenlock , L . Tenterden , L . , John H . Abbott Western+ Westmeath , L . ,, Charles M . , G . T . Westmeath Teynham , L . , Henry Curzon Westminster , M . , Robert Grosvenor Thanet , E . , Henry Tufton Westmoreland , E . , John Fane Thomond , M . , William O 'Brien Wharncliffe , L . , James Wortley Mackenzie Thurlow , L . , Edward T . H . + Wicklow , E . , William Howard TorringtonTownshend ,, V M. ,.,George G . Ferrers Byng WilloughbyWilloughby de D ’ BrokeEresby , ,L .L, .Henry, Peter PBurrell . Verney * Tweeddale , M . , George Hay Wilton , E . , Thomas Egerton Uxbridge , of ,Harrowden E . , Fred . Paget, . Winchester , M . , Charles Paulett VernonVaux , L . , George C . LV . Winchester , Bp . , Charles Richard Sumner Verulam , E . , James Grimstone WinchilseaWodehouse ,, EL ..,, George John F . Hatton Waldegrave , E . , John James Worcester , Bp . , Robert James Cart WalsinghamWallace , L . , , Thomas L . , Rev . T . De Grey Wrottesley , L . , J . Wrottesley Ward , L . , Rev . Humble WynfordYarborough , L ., , EWilliam . , Charles D . A Best . Pelham Warwick , E . , Henry R . Greville York , Abp . , Edward Harcourt WaterfordWellesley ,, MM ..,, RichardHenry Beresford Zetland , E . , Lawrence Dundas ALPHABETICAL LIST OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS , IN THE ORDER OF THE PLACES REPRESENTED . Corrected to November 1 , 1840 . Speaker - Right Hon . CHARLES SHAW LEFEVRE . ENGLAND AND WALES , 500 MEMBERS . Abingdon — Thomas Duffield Bury , Lancashire - Richard Walker Alban G . A' s. ,Muskett St . - Hon . Ed . H . Grimston ; Bury c . Fitzroy St . Edmund ' s , Earl Jermyn ; Lord Andover - Ralph Etwall ; Sir J . W Pollen Calne - Earl of Shelburne Anglesea - Hon . W . 0 . Stanley Cambridgeshire - Richard G . Townley ; AshburtonArundel - Lord- Charles Fitzalan Lushington Hon . E . T . Yorke ; Richard J . Eaton Ashton - under - Line - Charles Hindley Cambridge Hon . Charles University E . Law - Henry Goulburn ; Aylesbury - W . Rickford ; C . J . B . Hamilton Cambridge - G . Pryme ; Sir A . C . Grant Banbury - Henry William Tancred Canterbury - Lord Alb . D . Conyngham ; Barnstaple - John P . B . Chichester ; Fil J . Bradshaw Hodgson Bath - Lord Powerscourt ; W . H . L . Bruges | CardiffCardiganshire , & c . - John- William Nicholl E ., Powelljun . Beaumaris -- Frederick Paget · F . Russell ; Cariligan , & c . - Pryseam E . Powell Bedfordshire - Lord Charles J . F . Russell ; Carlisle - Philip H . Howard : W . Marshall Viscount Alford Carmarthenshire - Hon . G . R . R . Trevor ; BerkshireBedford - -F .Robert Polhill Palmer; S . Crawley ; Philip Pusey ; Carmarthen J . Jones - D . Morris Berwick Lord Barrington - R . Hodgson ; W . Holmes Carnarvonshire - J . R . O . Gore Beverley – J . W . Hogg ; S . L . Fox ChathamCarnarvon - , Right & c . - HonW . B . .G Hughes . S . Byng BewdleyBirmingham - Sir - TG . . E F ,.Winnington Muntz ; J . Scholefield CheshireCheltenham , N .- - Hon Hon . .C . Edward F . Berkeley J . Stanley ; BlackburnBodmin - Sir - Wm S . .T .Feilden Spry ; ; C Wm. C . Vivian. Turner | Cheshire William , S T. .- Egerton George Wilbraham ; Sir P . Bolton - Wm . Bolling ; P . Ainsworth de M . G . Egerton Lord Robt . Grosvenor ; J . Jervis BostonBradford - Sir- E James. C . Lister Duke ; ; W J.. Busfield S . Brownrigg ChesterChichester - - Lord Arthur Lennox ; John - Thomas Wood Abel Smith BreconBreconshire - - C . M . R . Morgan Chippenham - J . Neeld : H . G . Boldero Bridgenorth - T . C . Whitmore ; R . Pigot Christchurch - Sir George H . Rose BridgewaterBridport - Hen - H. Warburton. Broadwood ; ; S P. . JervisCourtenay CirencesterClitheroe - -John Jos .Fort Cripps ; T . W . C . Master BristolBrighton - Phil - G ., RW . . Pechell S . Miles ; Sir; Hon A . Dalrymple . F . H . F . Cockermouth Horsman - Henry A . Aglionby ; Edw . Buckinghamshire Berkeley . - C . G . Du Pre ; Sir Wm . Colchester H . Smyth - Rich . Sanderson ; Sir George Buckingham L . Young ; - G Sir. S . HarcourtT . F . Freemantle ; Sir Cornwall Sir Charles , West Lemon - Edw . W . W . Pendarvee ; H . Verney | Cornwall , East - Lord Eliot ; Sir A . Virian RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC MESSENGER , FOR 1841 . 97 Williams Hertfordshire CrickladeCoventry ,- Edw& c . .— Ellice John ; Neeld Wm . ; Ambrose ston ; Abel Smith- Viscount Grimston ; R . Al . Goddard | Hertford - Viscount Mahon ; Hon . Wm . F . Cumberland Howard, East - William James ; Hon . Cowper Cumberland C . W . G . , West - Edward Stanley ; S . HonitonHorsham - - H Robert . D . Baillie H . Hurst : J . Stewart Dartmouth Irton John Seale HuntingdonshireHuddersfield - W . R . C Fellowes . Stansfield Thorn Denbighshire , & -c . Hon — Sir . H . Cholmondel H . hill - E . ; G . Hon . William Bagot Huntingdon - Jonathan Peel ; Sir Fred . DerbyshireDenbigh , & , c .North - Wilson - Hon Jones . George Henry Hythe Pollock - Lord Melgund Derbyshire Cavendish South; W , Evans Sir George Crewe IpswichIsle of Wight Fitzroy - Hon Kelly . W . ; H Sir . A T. .Holmes Cochrane Hurt , - ; F . - Ponsonby Ives , St . -- William Wood T . Praed DevizesDerby - - E .T .Strutt H . s;. Hon Sotheron . J . G . ; B G . . H . W . KentKendal , w - . G- . T W. .L . Hodges ; Sir E . Filmer Heneage Kent , E . - Sir E . Knatchbull , John P . DevonportDevonshire -, NSir . - George L . W . Grey Buck ; ; H Sir. Tufnell T . D . | Kiddermins Plumptre ter - R , Godson Devonshire Acland , S . - Sir J . B . Yarde Buller ; King Sir ' sS . LynnCanning - Lord George Bentinck ; M . E . N . Parker Dorchester -- - Robert Williams ; Hon . A . H . Kingston c . James upon - Hull - W . Hutt ; Sir W . Dorsetshire A . Cooper Lord Ashley Henry Charles Knaresborough - Hon . C . Langdale ; H . Sturt Hon - ;Strangways Lambeth Rich - Right Hon C . T . D ' Eyncourt ; Dover - ;Sir J . . R J . . GReid . C .; F Hon. . E . R . Rice Benjamin Hawes , jun . . Droitwich - J . S . Pakington Lancashire , N . - Lord Stanley ; Jolin W . . DurhamDudley - Co Thomas . N . - HHawkes . Lambton ; Hon . H . Lancashire Patten , S . - Lord F . Egerton ; Hon . Durham T . Liddell Co . S . - Joseph Pease , jun . ; John Lancaster R . B . Wilbraham - T . Greene ; G . Marton Durham Bowes - Wm . C . Harland ; Visc . Dun - LeedsLaunceston - Edward - Sir HBaines . Hardinge ; Sir W . Moles gannon Essex , N . - Sir J . Bramston T . Tyrrell ; C . G . Round I Leicestershire worth Farnham , N . - Lord Charles Manners ; : EssexEvesham , s . -- GT .. W B .. Rushout ; ;Lord G . Palmer A . M . C . Leicestershire E . B . , S . - Henry Halford ; C . W . Exeter Hill - Edward Divett ; Sir W . W . Follett Leicester Packe - J . Easthope ; Wynn Ellis Eye - Sir E . Kerrison Leominster - Lord Hotham ; C . Greena . Finsbury - T . S . Duncombe : T . Wakley way Flintshire - Sir S . R . Glynne Leweg - Visc . Cantalupe : Hon . H . Fitzroy Flint , & c . - C . W . D . Dundas Lichfield Anson Alfred Frome - Thomas Sheppard Paget -- Sir Geo . ; Lord GlamorganshireGateshead - C . Rippon - Chris . R . M . Talbot ; l Lincolnshire ley ; R . A . , ChristopherParts of Lindsey - Lord Wors . Gloucestershire Lord Adare , E . - Hon . A . H . Moreton ; Lincolnshire land - Henry , Parts Handley of Kesteven ; Gilbert and HoleJohn Gloucestershire Christ . W . Codrington , w . - Hon . G . C . G . F . Lincoln Heathcote - Sir E . G . E . L . Bulwer ; Col . Gloucester Berkeley ; Henry R . B . Hale Hope Philpotts Liskeard Sibthorp Charles Buller jun Grantham - – G . E . Welby T . , Hon ; J .. F . J . Tol - Liverpool -- Viscount Sandon , ; . C . Cresswell lemache Great Grimsby - Edward Heneage London - Sir Matt . Wood ; Wm . Crawford : Greenwich Edward G . Barn : Ludlow George -- Grote B Botfield ; James Henry Pattison Salwey Attwood , & c . - . ; Guildford M , W . - Charles Baring Wall ; Hon . J . LymingtonLyme Regis - - J William. Stewart Pinney; W . Å . Mackinnon Y . Scarlett Macclesfield – John Brocklehurst ; T . HampshireHalifax - Charles , N . - Wood Right ; Hon E . Protheroe . Charles S . Maidstone Grimsditch - J . M . Fector ; B . D ' Israeli Lefevre ; Sir Wm . Heathcote Maldon Round Hampshire Compton , S . - John Fleming ; Henry Malmesbury - Q . Dick Viscount ; J . Andover Harwich - J . C . Herries ; A . Elice Malton - J . W . Childers ; Lord Milton Hastings — R . Hollond ; Joseph Planta MarlboroughManchester - M- .Lord Philips E . ; A R. .C .H .B Greg. Bruce : Haverfordwest , & c . — Sir R . B . P . Phillipps ca Henry B . Baring HelstonHerefordshire - John - BassetSir Robert Price ; K . Hos Great W . MarlowR . Clayton - Thomas P . Williams ; Sir Hereford kins ; Edward - Edward Thomas B . Clive Foley ; Þ . H . D . Burrl Marylebone Hall - Lord Teignmouth ; Sir B . 2 98 RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC MESSENGER , FOR 1841 . . . Derionethshire - R . Richards Merthyr Tydvil - Sir J . J . Guest 1. Sandwich fane S . Donkin- Sir E . T . Troubridge ; Sir Rue MidhurstMiddlesex -- -Hon Geo .. FredByng . Spencer; Thos . Wood Scarborough C . Style - Sir F . W . Trench ; Sir T . Monmouthshire A . Williams - Lord G . Somerset ; Wm . SheffieldShaftesbury - John - Geo Parker . B . Matthew ; H . G . Ward Monmouth , & c . - R . J . Blewitt Shoreham D . Goring , & c . - Sir C . M . Burrell ; Harry MontgomeryMontgomeryshire , & c -- SirC . WJohn . W Edwards. Wynn Shrewsbury -- R . A . Slaney ; Morpeth - Hon . E G . G . Howard Shropshire , N . - Sir Rowland Sir Hill R . Jenkins , Wm . NewcastleNewark - W- ,W E. . HGladstone . Miller : ;' sSir . De T .Horsey Wilde Shropshire O . Gore , S . - Hon . Robt . H . Clive ; Earl Newcastle H . Hinde - upon - Tyne - William Ord ; J . of Darlington Newport , Isle of Wight - - John 1 . Haw Somersetshire William Miles , 3 . - William G . Langton ; Norfolk kins ; , Wm W . -. JohnW . Bagge Blake ; W . L . Chute Somersetshire A , Sanford , W . - T . D . Acland ; Edw . Norfolk Burroughes , E . - Edmond Wodehouse ; H . N . SouthSouthampton Saields -- LordRobert Duncan Ingham ; A . R . Dottin - Northallerton - Wm , B . Wrightson Southwark - J . Humphery ; Benjamin Northamptonshire , N . - Lord Maidstone ; 1 Wood T . P . Maunsell Northamptonshire , S . - William R . Cart Staffordshire G . Anson , $ . - Lord Ingestrie ; Hoa . wright ; Sir C , Knightley Staffordshire , N . - Edw . Buller ; W . Baring NorthumberlandNorthampton - R ,. VN . . Smith- Viscount ; Raikes Howick Currie ; Stafford tamford - Wm- Sir . G F . . Clerk Chetwynd , Marquis ; R . GranbyFarrand Northumberland Lord Ossulston , S . - Mat . Bell ; c . StockportStoke upon - - TTrent . Marsland - John : Davenport H Marsland ; W . Norwich Blackett - Marquis Douro ; B . Smith Stroud T . Copeland - Geo . P . , Scrope ; Lord J . Russell Nottinghamshire , N . - Thos . Houldsworth ; Sudbury - Geo . Tomline ; Joseph Bailey H . G . Knight Suffolk , E . - Lord Henniker ; Sir C . B . Nottinghamshire of Lincoln , S . - L . Rolleston ; EarlEarl Suffolk Vere , W . - R . Rushbrooke ; H . S . Nottingham C . Hobhouse -- Sir R . C . Ferguson ; Sir J . Sunderland Waddington - W ,. Thompson ; A . White OxfordshireOldham - John - George Fielden G ;. GenHarcourt . Johnson ; Lord SurreySurrey , EW . .- -Rich Wm . . Alsager J Denison ; Hen ; J. . Keinble Trotter Norreys ; T . A . W . Parker Oxford Donald Draclea 1 ; W . Erle Sussex G . Lennox , W . - Earl of Surrey ; Lord Joha Oxford Thos . University G . B . Estcourt - Sir Robt . H . Inglis ; Sussex Darby , E . - Hon . C . C . Cavendish ; G . Pembrokeshire - Sir John Owen Swansea . & c . - John H . Vivian . Pembroke , & c - Sir J . R . G . Graham Tamworth - Sir R . Perl ; E . H . A ' Court Penryn and Falmouth - E . J . Hutchins ; | Taunton - Henry Labouchere ; Edward James W . Freshfield T . Bainbridge Peterborough Fazakerley - Sir R . Heron ; John N . Tavistock – Marquis of Tavistock ; J . Petersfield - C . J . Hector Tewkesbury Rundle - W . Dowdeswell : J . Martin Plymouth - John Collier ; T . Bewes Thetford - Francis Baring ; Earl of Euston Pontefract - W . M . Stanley ; R , Milnes Thirsk - Sir Samuel Crompton Poole - - Hon . C , Ponsonby ; G . Phillips Tiverton - John Heathcote ; Viscount Pala . Portsmouth - Sir G . T . Staunton ; Francis merston Thornhill Baring Totness - Lord Seymour ; C . B . Baldwin Preston Parker - - Şir Hesketh Fleetwood ; R . T . Tower Hamlets - Wm . Clay ; Right Hon . Radnor Co . - Sir J . B . Walsh Stephen Lushington New Radnor , & c . - Richard Price Truro - John E . Vivian ; E . Turner Reading - Thomas N . Talfourd : C . F . / WakefieldTynemouth - Hon- Sir . Charles W . S . Lascelles E . Grey Palmer Wallingford - William S . Blackstone Walsall - F . Finch EastReigate Retford - Viscount , & c .Eastnor - G . H . Vernon ; Hon . Wareham - John H . Calcraft Richmond A . Duncombe Omoc - Sir R .. LD .. DundasDundas ;; AlexAlex .. WarringtonWarwickshire ,John N . - 1Sir . Blackburne J . E . E . Wilmot : Spiers William S . Dugdale RochdaleRipon - Thos J . . Fenton Pemberton ; Sir E . Sugden Warwickshire J . Shirley , s . - Sir J . Mordaunt ; E . RochesterRutland - Sir- R . G Bernal . Heathcote ; T . B ;. HobhouseHon . C . G . WarwickWells - W - .' WG .. HayterCollins ;; RSir . Blakemore C . E . Douglas Noel Weplock - Hon . G . C . W . Forester : James Rye - Thos , G . Moneypenny M . Gaskell SalfordSalisbury - Joseph - William Brotherton B . Brodie ; Wadham WestburyWestminster - J . - JSir. Briscoe De Lace Evans , John Wyndham T . Leader RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC MESSENGER , FOR 1811 . 99 Westmoreland - Hon . H . C . Lowther ; , Woodstock - Frederic Thesiger Viscount Lowther | Worcestershire , E . - H . St . Paul ; J . Barneby Weymouth Tilliers ; Gand . W .Melcombe Hope Regis -- Lord Worcestershire Winnington , w . - Hon . H . B . Lygon ; Whitby - A . Chapman Worcester H . J . Jos . Bailey ; T . H . Davies Whitehaven - Matthias Attwood Wycombe - G . H . Dashwood ; G . R . Smith Wigan W . Ewart ; C . Standish Yarmouth - C . E . Rumbold ; W . Wilshere WiltshireWilton - ,E .N Baker. - W . Long : Sir F . Burdett Yorkshire combe ;, E N. .Stillingtleet Riding - Hon Cayley . Wm . Dum Wiltshire , S . - J . Benett ; Hon , S . Herbert Yorkshire , E . Riding - Riehard Bethell ; Winchester Mildmay - J . B . East ; P . St . John H . Broadley Windsor - J . Ramsbottom ; Robt . Gordon Yorkshire Sir G . Strickland , W . Riding - Viscount Morpeth ; Wolverhampton Chas . P . Villiers - Thos . Thornely ; Hon . York Dundas - John H . Lowther ; Hon . John C . SCOTLAND , 53 MEMBERS . Aberdeenshire - Hon . W . Gordon | Haddington , Dunbar , & c . - - Robt . Steuart StAberdeen . Andrew - 'Alexs , & .c .Bannerman - E . Ellice , jun . | InvernessInverness - -shire James - H Morrison . J . Baillie , jun . Argyleshire - W . F . Campbell Kilmarnock , Renfrew , & c . - J . Colquhoun Ayrshire -- Viscount Kelburne Kincardineshire - Hon . H . Arbuthnot Ayr , Irvine , & c . Lord J . C . Stuart Kirkaldy , Dysart , & c . -- Robert Ferguson Banffshire - J . Duff Kirkcudbright Stewartry - Alex . Murray Berwickshire - Sir H . H . Campbell Lanarkshire - A . M ' Donald Lockhart Bute - Sir Wm . Rae Leith , & c . -- Rt . Hon . Andrew Rutherford Caithness - Sir G . Sinclair Linlithgowshire - Hon . Charles Hope DumbartonshireClackmannan and - Kinross Sir J . Colquhoun - Sir C . Adam | MontroseOrkney and , Forfar Shetland , & c -. Hon- Patrick . Fred Chalmers . Dundas Dumfriesshire - John J . Hope Johnstone Paisley - - Arcbibald Hastie DumfriesDundee - , Sir & c .H - . Matthew Parnell Sharpe PeeblesshirePerthshire - H- Wm. H . . Drummond Forbes Mackenzie EdinburghEdinburghshire - . T . - B W, Macaulay. G n . In ; Sir John Perth - - David Greig Campbell Ross andCromartyShires - Thos . Mackenzie Elgin , Banff , & c . - Hon . Fox Maule Roxburghshire - Hon . J . Elliot Elgin and Nairn - - C . L . Cumming Bruce Selkirkshire - Alex . Pringle Falkirk , Hamilton , & c . - W . D . Gillon Stirlingshire - Hon . G . R . Abercromby Fifeshire - J . Erskine Wemyss Stirling , Culross , & c . - Lord Dalmeny Forfarshire - Lord D . G . Hallyburton Sutherlandshire - David Dundas Glasgow - John Dennistoun ; Jas . Oswald | Wick , Kirkwall , & c . - James Loch GreenockHaddingtonshire - Robert - Wallace Sir T . B . Hepburn WigtonshireWigton , & c . - - James John M Blair ' Taggart IRELAND , 105 MEMBERS . Antrim Irving Co . - Hon . J . B . R . O 'Neil ; John | DungannonDundalk - T -. RedingtonVisc . Northland ArmaghArmagh -Co J .. -Dawson Visc . Acheson Rawdon ; Wm . Verner EnnisDungarvon - Hewitt - Hon Bridgman . C . O ' Callaghan AthloneBandon Bridge- John O J' Connell. D . Jackson Enniskillen - Hon . A . H . Cole Belfast - J . E . Tennent ; George Dunbar Fermanagh Brooke Co . - M . Archdall ; Sir A . B . Carlow Co . -- N . A . Vigors ; J . A . Yates Galway Co . - Thos . Martin : J . J . Bodkin Carlow - T . Gisborne , jun . Galway - A , H . Lynch ; M . J . Blake Carrickfergus - Peter Kirk Kerry Blennerhassett Co . - Morgan J . O ' Connell ; A . CashelCavan Co - Joseph. - H . J Stock. Clements Young Clare - W . N . M ’ Namara : ; Cor J . . O ' Brien KilkennyKildare Co Co. - . -R- .Hon M . O .' FerrallP . Butler ; R ; . GArchbold . Bryan Clonmel - David Richard Pigot Coleraine - E . Litton Kilkenny - Joseph Hume Cork Co . - G , S . Barry ; E . B . Roche King Westenra ' s Co . - Nich . Fitzsimon ; Hon . J . C . Cork - D . Callaghan ; F . B . Beamish Kinsale - Henry Thomas Donegal Co . - Sir Edm . S . Hayes ; Edw . | Leitrim Co . -- Visc . Clements : Sam White Down M . Conollyshire Lord Hillsborough ; Viscount | Limerick Co . - Hon . R . H . Fitzgibbon ; Castlereagh 1 Limerick Wm . S . - OWm ' Brien . Roche ; Sir David Roche Downpatrick - David Ker Lisburne - Henry Meynell DublinDrogheda Co -.- -Sir Geo W . . Evans Somerville : Lord Brabazon Londonderry bald Jones Co . - Sir R . Bateson ; Theo . DublinDublin - University Daniel O ' Connell- T . Lefroy ; R .: Hutton Frederick LondonderryLongford Co . -- SirLuke R .White A . Ferguson ; H . White Shaw Louth Co . - R . M . Bellew ; T . Fortescuc 100 RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC MESSENGER , FOR 1841 . MallowMayo Co - .Sir- Sir Denham William Jephson J . Brabazon Norreys ; R . | TraleeTipperary - M -. RichardO ' Connell L . Sheil ; R . O . Cave Dillon Browne Tyrone Co . - Hon . Henry T . L .Corry ; Lord MeathMonaghan Co . - Co H . . - Grattan Edw . Lucas ; M .; HonE . Corbally . H . R . ! Waterford Claude Hamilton Co . - Hon . R . Carew ; Wm . New Westenra Ross - J . H . Talbot Villiers Stuart Newry - J . Ellis Waterford Wyse Henry W . Barron ; Thomas Portarlington - Hon . Geo . L . D . Damer Westmeath - Sir R . Nagle ; Sir M . L . Queen ' s Co . - Sir C . H . Coote ; J . W . Fitz . Chapman Roscommon patrick . F French ; Den . WexfordWexford Co Charles . - J . Maher Walker : Jas . Power nor ( O ' Connor Co - Don . ) O ' Con - - A . Sligo Co . - E . J . Cooper ; A . Perceval Wicklow Howard Co . - James Grattan ; Sir R . Sligo – J . P . Somers \ Youghall - F . J . Howard HER MAJESTY ' S MINISTERS . THE CABINET First Lord of the Treasury ( Premier OF ) ...... , Viscount Melbourne Lord Chancellor . . . . . Lord Cottenham ChancellorLord President of the of Exchequer the Council ...... Right Hon . F . Thornhill Baring Lord Privy Seal ...... Marquis of Lansdowne First Commissioner of Land Revenue ...... EarlViscount of Clarendon Duncannon For the Home Department Marquis Normanby Secretaries of State For the Foreign Department ...... Viscount of Palmerston . For the Colonial Department . . Lotd John Russell First Lord of the Admiralty ...... , Earl Minto President of the Board of Control ...... Sir John Cam Hobhouse Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster ...... Lord Holland President Secretary atof War the Board ...... of . . .Trade ...... RightRight Hon Hon .. HenryT . B . Macaulay Labouchere NOT OF THE CABINET . Master - General of the Ordnance ...... Sir Richard Hussey Vivian Postmaster - General ...... Lord Great Chamberlain ...... Earl of Lichfield Lord Chamberlain ...... O Lord Earl Willoughby of Uxbridge d ' Eresby Lord Steward ...... Master of the Horse ...... Duke of Argyll . Paymaster of Forces and Treasurer Navy Earl of Albemarle Master of the Mint and President ofof the Board . . . . . of. . .1 SirRt . Henry Hon . HyParnell . Labouchere TTrade ruu ...... GroomCommander of the in Stole Chief ...... Marquis of Winchester Earl Marshal ...... Lord Hill Master of the Rolls . . . . Duke of Norfolk Vice - Chancellor ...... Lord Langdale Attorney - General ...... Sir L . Shadwell Solicitor - General ...... SirSir JThomas . Campbell Wilde Lord Advocate of Scotland ...... Rt . Hon . J . Arch Murray Judge Advocate - General ...... RtLord . Hon Seymour . W . St . J . Arabin Lords Commissioners of Treasury ...... ThomasE . Horsman Wyse , Esq . John Parker , Esq, Esq . . Joint Secretaries of Treasury ...... , { Edw R . Gordon . John , EsqStanley . , Esq . IRELAND . Lord Lieutenant . . . . Lord Ebrington Lord High Chancellor . Lord Plunkett Chief Secretary . . • Viscount Morpeth Master of the Rolls . • Rt . Hon Loghlen Attorney - General . . . Maziere .Brady M . O ,' Esq . SolicitorCommander -General of the . Forces ...... MajDavid . Gen Richard . Sir Edw Pigot . Blakeney, Esq . RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC MESSENGER , FOR 1841 . 101 GARDENING CALENDAR . Sow in the natural ground - in JANUARY open dry . weather , upon south borders , small portions of radishes , spinach , lettuce , beans , peas , early York and Bugar - loaf cabbage , parsley , carrots , a few Welsh and orber onions , to draw young for salad , & c . Plant in the open ground if fine mild weather cabbage , beans , coleworts , Jerusalem artichokes , & c . , and plant for seed , old cabbage , savoys , carrots , parsteps , onions , turnips , and rod beet . Plant in hot beds - asparagus , kidney beans , peas , and young cucumber Planting and . - Apples melon ,plants pears , when , plums required , cherries early , .medlars , quinces , mul . berries , filberts , walnuts , chestnuts , services , gooseberries , & c . , may be done in open weather ; also peaches , nectarines , apricots , grape vipes , and Pruning figs . and nailing - should now be forwarded at all convenient opportunities Planting may, and now when be but performed moderate in frosts open . weather in many sorts of bulbs , and other herbaceous plants , as well as in most sorts of bardy de ciduous shrubs and trees . Flower seeds may now be sown in pois . Sowing and planting is now FEBRUARYto be performed . in most of the principal early and general inain crops , mostly in the na ' ural ground , and tender plants and others for early perfection and transplanting in hot - beds ; the cucumber and melon plants raised last monih should be transplanted about the middle of this month into hot -beds . Plant auriculas and car Dations in pots ; also plant off suckers from roses and various other filowering shrubs ; propagate shrubs and trees by cuttings , layers , and suckers ; bulbous roots of all sorts finish planting as soon as the weather permits ; annual flower seeds of the bardy kind , begin sowing the principa supply in borders , beds , pots , & c . , tender sorts in bot beds . Begin graft ing , if mild open weather , upon apples , pears , plums , cherries , and other trees . The ground must be prepared for plauting asparagus next month . MARCII Particular attention is required to prepare . for , and sow and plant , many principal crops for the service of the present year . Sow in hot beds , cucumbers , melons , small salads , cauliflowers . celery , coriander , & c . Plant artichokes by young suckers , which will produce heads in * autumn ; also plant young asparagus plants , and sow asparagus in a full crop in rich earth for planting out next spring , and broccoli for heading in autumn . Propagate pot - berbs and aromatics by slips , and sow early Dutch turnips to draw in May . Propagate fruit trees by different methods . Grafting may now be perform eu in apples , pears , plums , cherries , & c . Plant perennial and biennial flowers , as pinks , polyan thuses , auriculas , daisies , carnations , campanulas , wall - flowers , sweet Williams , rose campions , & c . ; also sow the above for flowering next year . Sow annual fower seeds ; propagate numerous shrubs and trees . by layers , cuttings , slips , and suckers , All principal sowing and planting APRIL of . natural or full ground crops , pot . berbs , eatable plants , & c . , omitted last month , should be finished early in this ; also plants of spinach , parsley , beet , celery , endive , small salad ing , Welsh onions , chervil , los , borecole , broccoli , turnips , parsnéps , carrots , & c . , should be seleclud and left for seed . Sow and plant in bot . · beds as in last month ; plant strawberries , and different sorts of wall , espalier , and standard fruit trees also disbud or rub off useless shoots of wall trees . Hardy annual flowers may be sown in full collection ; tender annuals sow iu hot - beds to plant out in May and Jure ; sow and plant perennials * and biennials , also laydrangia may 1 .uw he planted in pots , and the pas . " sion flower against a south wall . E 2 102 RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC MESSENGER , FOR 1841 . The general principal crops that MAY were planted and so wo in the spring will now want weeding , boeing , thinning , and some pricking out and transplanting successional crops to be sown for present use , also main crops of vegetables , & c . , for autumn and winter ; crops that have failed in the spring should be replaced . Improper and useless shoots advancing in wall and espalier ( rees should be removed , side and terminal shoots should be preserved , and when of proper length , regularly trained . Sowing and transplanting lower seeds and roots may be performed very generally ; lilacs and privet may be planted , especialiy in showery weather . Particular attention will be required JUXE . this month to transplanting , & c . , as stated last month . Sow natural ground cucumbers for pickling ; plant strawberries by young runner plants . Great care must be taken to train the advanced shoots of wall and espalier trees for the advantage of the fruit , as well as to give the trees an agreeable appearance ; vines require a thorough regulation , a general supply of the present shoots sbould be every where retained . Transplant flower plants , gather ripe seeds in dry weather : piping may be performed to propagate pinks , carnations , double sweei - Williams by cuttings , & c . of the young shoots . Bulbous routs tbat have done flowering should be taken up , and the off - sets sépa . rated . Asparagus should not be cut after this month . JULY . Be careful to sow and plant vegetables for autumn and winter use , small portions of cos lettuce and endive ; drying and distilling herbs should be gathered . Budding may now be performed in peaches , nec tarines , apricots , & c . Gather walouts for pickling . Piping sbould now be finisbed in pinks , & c . Save seeds of annual , bienvial , and perennial flowers , drying them first in the shade and afterwards in the sun . AUGUST . This is a principal month for sowing cabbage , coleworts , cauliflowers , lettuces , onions , spinach , turnips , carrots , corn salad , & c . ; also plant out celery , endive , cabbages , coleworts , savoys , lettuces , broccoli , borecole , and leeks . Gather ripe seed . Pay particular attention to the removing of useless shoots from vines . Sow auriculas , polyanthuses , anemones , ranunculusses , and seeds of bulbous roots . Asparagus beds planted in March , must now be cleared . SEPTEMBER Finish sowing and planting , as stated in the preceding calendar . Gather ripe seeds of cauliflowers , leeks , lettuce , radish , ocions , spinach , and herbs to dry . Mushroom beds should now be made , and strawberry beds planted . Sow annual flower seeds , as persicaria , larkspurs , adonis , to come up early in the spriug ; also begin to plant bulbous roots , as crocuses , snowdrops , hyacinths , tulips , jonquills , narcissuses , daffodils , crown imperials , lilies , martagons ; slips of crysanthemus , also byárangea under sbelter , and evergreens in a warm situation . OCTOBER . All principal sowing and planting in main crops , pot - herbs , & c . , must be finisbed this month . Cuttings of gooseberries , currants , and rasp berries may be planted . Planting may now be carried on in most hardy flower plants and bulbous roots ; also bardy sbrubs and evergreens , as laurels , lauristinos , magnolia , & c . Gatber tree seeds , and sow for stocks . All spare ground should be manured and trenched this month . Force asparagus in bot - beds NOVEMBER for winter . use ; give air to lettuce and cauliflowers , and plants ibat are under frames . This is an eligible enasor . for planting peaches , nectarines , apricots , plums , cherries , pears , figs , and vines ; also espalier trees , of apples , pears , quincos , medlars , plums , RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC MESSENGER , FOR 1841 . 103 cherries , and mulberries ; standard trees , filberts , hazel nuts , berberries , damsons , almonds , bullaces , walnuts , and Spanisb chestnuts ; cultings of gooseberries , currants , and raspberries . Winter pruning in wall , espalier , and standard trees , where needful , may be forwarded . Forward the autumnal planting of flower roots and bulbs . DECEMBER . In this month forward the business of manuring , digging , or trenching of vacant ground ; cabbages of early sorts may be planted ; set all sorts of stones , kernals , & c . Complete tree planting , and forward all winter pruning . Continue planting various bardy roots , bulbs , and shrubs . If frosty weather , be particular to protect all tender plants , trees , & c . Sow small salad in warm borders , covered with mats . FARMER ’ S AND GRAZIER ' S KALENDAR , FOR 1841 . Io fresh weatber the plough may JANUARY be set . in motion . Turn over stubble . lands intended for green crops or summer fallows . Frost will correct wet ploughing ; but this operation should be but seldom performed unless the soil is moderately dry . During the frost apply composts ; ma . nure may be taken to distant fields , and deposited in large beaps or scattered on the surface . Thrasb grain , so as to afford ample supplies of straw for littering courts . This and the following month constitute the chief season for converting straw into manure . Dovote attention to live stock , by affording sbelter and supplying food at regular bours . Keep fatting cattle dry , and give them stored roots during frost . Cows require succulent roots , or food prepared by steam or hot water , to yield milk copiously . Shelter new dropped lambs , and give their dam ' s roots , bay , and bruised grain , or linseed cake . Ews will not produce fat lambs at this season without nutritious food . FEBRUARY . Frost being a powerful agent in obtaining mould for covering seeds , plough grass and other lands intended to produce a crop . Whether turnip be folded or carried from the field , plough the land as the crop is removed , and wbeat sowing may follow . Beans and oats may be sowo ; but it is only rich dry soils which can be seeded so early with prospect of success . In mild weather , thorn bedges diay be dressed , and new ones planted . Lay ap stores of seed corn , put implements into working trim , and execute many little jobs , that no interruption may be expe rienced in sowing time . Animals about to bring forth merit particular attention , the supply of milk and strength of offspring being affected by the dam ' s treatment , previous to birth . Keep calves warm , clean , and dry ; give bay and sliced roots in addition to liquid food to such as are rearing . MARCH . Continue preparations for seed - time . Finish wheat - Bowing about the middle of the month . Sow beans , oats , and barley as soon as the wea . ther and soil admit , - reserying cold wet lands till the season advances . The seeds of clover and ryegrass will succeed amongst autumnal . sown tendedwheals , for without barley harrowing or potatoes or may rolling receive the surface a second . ploughingParticular . fields Prepare in compost and manuros for turnip . Tbis is the best time for planting bedges . In altering the diet of fatting animals , always let the change be to one more nutritious . Part of the fatting cattle may be allowed bruised grain or linseed cake , which will quickly fit them for the shambles . If scarcity of turnip renders a richer substitute necessary for advanced catile intended for grass , give a small allowance and plenty of straw . Ewes will lamb freely on arable farms , and seldom require any kind of food but grass and turnip . 104 RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC MESSENGER , FOR 1841 . This is the most important seed APRIL - monih . , and no favourable opportunity sbould be lost to sow grain crops . Harrow and roll clover and rye grass sown amongst wheat , to ensure the seed germinating . Store the residue of the turnip crop , to preserve the bulbs and prevent the ex baustion of soil . Drain lands intended for green crop w bere previously neglected . Potatoes may be planted in favourable situations . Finish planting tborn edges . On store farms , tbis is the chief lambing season , and he shepherd ' s ulmost a : teation is necessary . Cease folding lurnip , and either feed sbeep on stored roots , or restrict them to grass . Falting lamb bogs require good pasture , being unable to eat turnip freely , from shedding teeth . When tbere is a scarcity of keep at the homestead , lean cattie may be allowed to roam over permanent pastures . Seedling grasses will seldom admit of being depastured witb cattle . MAY . Conclude the sowing of grain crops ; and , with the advance of the season , use early varieties . From necessity , barley and peas may be sown up to the end of the month ; bit early - sown spring crops are gene rally the most valuable . Be diligent in preparing soils for potatoes and turnip ; and by judiciously using barrow and roller , endeavour to retain moisture , and prodnce a fine tiith . Fiuish potatoe planting . Give a second ploughing to summer fallow , and never allow vegetation to make progress at this seasou on its surface . Fatting cattle may be continued on well -kept Swedish turnip and potatoes . Where ibere is a sufficiency of grass , and the soil becomes dry , stock pastures with all descriptions of cattle . In cold and wet evenings , shelter milch cows and fat cattle in courts . Wean early calves , and turn late ones out to pasture . JUNE . This is the month for sowing turoip . Put Swedes into the earth be tween 2012 May and 10th of June . All otber varieties may be sowu in the course of the month . Drilled crops require attention . Weeds are most easily destroyed when young ; and , as a general rule , use band and horse hoes as soon as the crops admit of the operations . Earth up early planted potatoes . Haymaking commouces in early situations . Mow grasses before the plants seed ; remove the crop quickly from the ground , and soon afterwards carry it to the stack , Cattle may be beat soiled this month ; but the practice is seldom followed , and has little to recommend it beyond making manure . Sb - ep - shearing becomes general , Fleeces are proportionate to the treatment of animals ; and every progression or falling off in condition may be traced in the quantity and quality of wool . Conclude baymaking from artificial JULY . grasses . Single out turnip , and let band and borse hoes be in constant requisition , with a view of im proving the crops , and benefitting succeedling ones . Work fallows thoroughly with plough , barrow , and roller , carefully removing root weeds by the hand , - atmospheric influence being generally insufficient to accomplish their destruction . Execute draining , and apply line and ime - composts when such operations are necessary . Hand - weed grain crops . In warm weather fatting cattle and milch cows are the better of sheds , to sbelter them from the sun . Througbout summer examine focks daily , to preserve them trom the attack of fies , and use the common remedies for the prevention and destruction of maggots . Conclude hand and borse boeing AUGUST turnip . . Apply manure to the fallows , and immediately plough it into the soil , putting the ridges into proper form , and clearing out water - courses , to guard agaibst wet weather . Thrash out the residue of the grain , to extirpate rats and mice before the new crop is stacked . In mountain districts baymaking from RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC MESSENGER , FOR 1841 . 105 natural grasses engages the attention of store - farmers . In low situa . tions corn - barvest will occupy all baods , Lambs not separated from their dams last month , must be weaned and put on the best pastures . On lowly situated arable farms get in ewes for early lambing . Ia bigb districts , eelect and prepare the stock which is to be sent to market in course of autumn . This may be considered the harvest SEPTEMBER wonth . . Engage plenty of assist ing bands for this important season . Guard against sbaking winds by reaping before the juices have left the straw ; and to avoid sprouting , keep cut crops always standing in an upright position . When the crop is fit for stacking , earry it by day and by night , and cover the stacks as soon as they are built . Prudent farmers provide s ! ores of rope and thatch before harvest commonces . Hand - weed turnip where necessary . Finish fallows ; and such as are wet and coldly situated may be sown with wheat . ' On arable farms , weaned lambs and ewes for early lambe ing ' may be allowed to depasture stubbles and seedling grass . The breeders , rearers , and feeders of stock will meet at the different markets , and mako arrangements for their customary changes of animals . Harvest being finished , employ остоBER the plough . in preparing soils for wheat . Commence with the wettest lands , and only defer sowing such as are dry and situated in an early climate . Use the common preventatives for smut inmediately before scattering the seed , and never sow unless there be sufficient moisture in the soil to effect germination . A good deal of thrashing is commonly requisite for supplies of cash , straw , and seed . wheat . Gather the potatoe crop , and carefully secure it from frost . Unless there is abundance of grass , fatting catile and sheep sbould be supplied with turnip on the pastures . Towards the middle of the month remove fatting cattle to the courts , and shelter milch cows during night . Keep weakly calves warm , and allow them a portion of nourishing food . NOVEMBER . Conclude potatoe harvest . Finish wheat sowing , although this grain may be sown any time on rich dry soils up to the middle of March . At this season , as newly - ploughed land receiving rain seldom becomes dry , 80w wheat from day to day as the soil is turned over . Store turpip to use in frosty weather ; and wheat may be sown where the crop is re moved . Form lime composts for applying in spring and summer . This is the best time for draining soils intended for green crop and fallow . Dress hedges and ditches . Sheep intended to be fatted should be folded on turnip , and allowed dry fodder . Lamb - bogs will thrive best with an allowance of turnip on pastures . To all Aocks apply the salves and lotions in common use . Cattle of all descriptions should receive fodder and shelter during night , and such as are fatting shut out from the pastures . Continue to plough stubbles DECEMBER. Store turnip in mild weather . A great deal of straw will be requisite ; and regulate thrashing , so that there may be enough to last throughout the season . As general winter em ployment , in mild weather dress ditches and repair fences , drain and add by every possible means to tbe stores of compost and putrescent manure . During trosty weather bring forward materials for drains and composts , and remove all heavy commodities which require a firm surface for transport . Cattle of every description should now be in winter quar . ters , and receive winter fare . Separate the weak from tbe strong . Have a constant supply of water to store cattle , and apportion their litter and food so that they may last until the arrival of the grass seas ? D . Give tattiag cattle at all times as much as they can eat , commencing with globe turnip , and proceeding with food of increasing richness . 106 RAPHAEL ' S PROPHETIC MESSENGER , FOT TERMS AND RETURNS FOR 1841 . HILARY TERM begins Jan . 11 . . . ends Feb . 1 . EISTER TERM begins April 15 . . . ends May 8 . TRINITY TERM begins May 22 . . . ends June 12 . The first General MICHAELMAS Return Day for TERM every begins Term Novis the , 2 .fourthends Nov before . 25 . the commence . ment The ; secondboth days Return being the included Fifth day in ofthe Term computation . . The third Return the Fifteenth day of Term . When The fourth Easter Return happens the inNineteenth Term time day , itof is Term deemed . a part of such Term ; although no The sittings first inand banco last daysmay beof heldevery . Term are the Days of Appearance . which The it Exchequer opens but opensfour days eight . days before any Term begins , except Trinity , before HOLIDAYS KEPT AT THE PUBLIC OFFICES , 1841 , At the Custom House , Ercise , Stamp , and Tax Offices , April 9 , Good Friday ; MayChristmas 29 , Restoration Diy . of King Charles II , Juge 28 , Queen ' s Coronation ; Dec , 25 , of Nmac . B . : -inery The .Stamp Office is generally closed on Whit Monday and Tuesday for repairs At the Bank of England , Exchequer , and India House , April 9 , Good Friday , Dec . 25 , Chris !ma Day ; the Transfer Offices at the Bank keep in addition , May 1 , St .At Phi the ip andLaw St Offices . Jaines , ;April November 9 . Good 1 , All Friday Saints : April 10 , Enster Ere : April 11 , Easter Day ; April 12 , 13 , 14 , and 15 , Easter Monday , & c . ; May 31 , and Jane I , Wlat Monday and Tuesday ; June 20 , Queen ' s Accession ; Dec , 25 , 26 , 27 , 28 , Christmas , UNIVERSITY TERMS . OXFORD TERMS . Begins . Ends . CAMBRIDGE Begins . | Divides TERMS . . | Ends . Lent Term CEI Jan . 14 April 3 || Lent Term Jan . 13 Feb . 21 , m . | Apr . 2 EasterTrinity Term Term .. . AprilJúne 21 2 | MayJuly 2910 || MichsEaster . TermTerm AprOct .. 1021 MayNov . 1230 ,, mm .. JulyDec . 16 9 Michaelmas TermThe Act| Oct will . be 11 July| Dec 6 .. 17 ! ! Commencement , July 6 . INCREASE OF WEEKLY SAVINGS AT COMPOUND INTEREST , AT THE RATE PAID BY SAVINGS ' BANKS . lamount One Two Three Four Five Six Seven at EndYear . ' s per Shiling week . per Shillings Week . | per Shillings Week . per Shillings Week : per Shillings Week . perShillings Week . perWeek Shillings . € s . d . £ 8 . , d . € 8 . d . € 8 . d . £ 8 . d . € 8 . d . * s . d . 1st . . . 2 12 0 1 5 4 0 1 7 16 0 10 8 0 | 13 0 0 15 12 0 18 4 0 2nd . . 5 5 10 11 6 15 17 3 21 3 4 | 26 8 9 31 14 6 37 0 3 3rd . . . 8 1 4 16 2 8 24 4 0 32 5 4 40 6 848 8 0 56 94 4th . . . 10 18 10 8 32 16 6 43 15 4 54 14 2 65 13 0 76 11 10 5th . . . 13 18 3 27 16 6 41 14 9 55 13 0 69 11 3 83 9 6 97 7 9 6th . . . 16 19 9 33 19 6 50 19 3 67 19 0 84 18 9101 18 6 118 18 3 7th . . . 20 3 40 6 8 | 60 100 80 13 4 100 16 8121 00141 3 4 8th . . 23 91 46 18 2 | 70 7 3 93 16 4 117 5 5 140 14 6 '164 3 71 gth 26 17 53 142 11 3 107 8 4 134 5 5161 2 6 , 187 19 7 Joth . . 30 7 60 14 10 91 2 3 121 9 8 151 17 1182 4 6212 11 11 Jaith . . 34 0 69 0 102 06 136 08 170 0 10 204 1 0 238 1 2

112th 37 15 OOOVN in 75 10 10 113 6 3 151 18 188 17 1226 12 6264 7 111 13th 41 13 83 6 124 19 6 166 12 8 208 6 10 / 249 19 0291 122 114th 45 13 7 1 917 2 137 09 182 14 4 228 7 11274 1 631 152 115th . . . 49 16 9 | 99 13 6 149 10 3 199 7 0 249 3 9 . 299 06348 178 16 : h . . . 54 2 9 108 5 6 162 8 3 216 11 0 270 13 9324 16 6378 193 ) 17th 18th . . 5863 11 3 99 117126 73 66 189175 115 33 234252 15 7 80 815292 1818 9351 9 379 10 2 64106 442 6323 19th 67 18 11 135 17 10 203 16 9 271 15 8 339 14 7407 13 6 475 12 51 20th . . . 72 17 4 145 14 8 1218 12 0 291 9 4 364 6 8 437 4 0510 14