Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-11-11

The TRUE W DA", . $50 q.
saIc ths title of the s King of the. Jews,
s a.. carried from German Journal intoI
49, Pals papers and from them into the
0.oers Of London. The Journalists otI
P,r;s doubt entirely the truth OF tue sta
r. and pronounce it the fabi lcas'on oil
,Ss Auti.Israelites of Germany -
C.H T. Ereaing Post.
RISING OF The JEWS.
The Information which we this day
,;ve from Cairo, of the rising ofthe Jews!
st Gr,t, excites bat little seasatioa but
on reflection, if seems entitled to no 1T.
Ne attestion. The readers of this ga
zette viii no doubt recollect, that lew
wears since, we pubIished va y remark
able prophecy FROM Londcn paper,
and thus far the prophecy has bssa tut
flled--and who knows, except God Lita-.
sell, but the Jew leader VINO IS spoken OF
in our article from Cairo, nay be that
great general, who, according to the
prophecy, which we copy below, is ga
thering the Israelites together, and lead
Ing them to their own country, to lay the
foundation Of their future greatness
We could here indulge in a train OF
thoughts on this interesting subject: but
eur readers can draw their own canclu.
stems, after perusing the prophecy. anc
Sae news from Cairo which follows it.
Frem LonGsa Paper.
PROPHECY.
TIE following is curious extract frem
he Gentleman's Magazine fer July 1907,
page 6l6:
. There is now living at Gllingham
IN Kent, a most excentyic old ssatle-.
man, who assumes to himself the faculty
of second sight, and has, for several
years, predicted the fate OF Empires
and the fall Of BohapRrte. At the tims
of his declaration, there was genera
expectation of peace, which was reail,
ratiiied--bat 3se old gentleman stood
firm in his opinion he delivered. & speaks
with exuItation of sofae recent event,
which have confirmed then. Before tn;
treaty of Amieasswas concluded, be de
slarsd that It would not last, and tia
this country, TrEagiand oagat not to e.
peCt it---fOr, said he, Benaparts mpst b
a greater man than he now Is, and it vii
pc by opposing this country that ne So.
become so--he will 20 on, bccolne hig,-
er and greater, aud Will make yictery I'll
he comes TO the confines of Russia
where viii be fought the last battle, in
which 8onaparte will fall and Die poll
ticallyl-his death will bring to light d
gestec Geperai than he has ever beer.
who will reaiis serfarm what SoRa9attr
pretended to 10 ghen he acquired now-
sr--snake he nstinE Of the world hac-
Fy This General, he says, viii be i
descendant Of David, who will turn his
atIeetIon to the Jews, gather Them all to-
ge,her, and leading thena home to their
own country, laJ the foundation Of their
: future greatness that at that time all
Christend9m shall be su5dued to him,
and The tate Of his couatry be the fulfil
neet eftae 9TH chapter of Ezekiel The
period 8hen these great eyens will take
place. will be waeN thrt e years & a half
are passed aitss the time of the highest
sza'ta;ion, and the last hoDors attained
By Bosaparte ~
a writer 10 Poulson's paper urges the
propnety Of a national Bankrupt law /:
aad requests printers in commerci,l
towns to suggest the utility of present
ms memorials to congress on tie subject,
The power Of passing bankrupt laws
was expressly granted to congress By
the constitution /" to establish ueiform
system Of Bankruptcy,' AT the time Of
Inc adoption Of the constitution, as nse
,ne different states had very ditferen,
iawsOn this SUBJECT. The granting d
t.e power, and especially the insertion
Oh uniform, seem to renderit an impera-
I'VE duty in congress TO establish uni.
iorm system: and also appears to be .
ieilN9Dishment, on the part Of the indi
saual states, Of the right of passing am
AVS on the subject. The right, it il
NAA