Star. — 1821-08-25 (London, England)

NAPOLEON BONAPARTN. " Near 43 years 3 months.—The moon arrives at the opposition of Mars in Mundo; at 45 years 6 min. the sun reaches his own serasquartik in the Zodiac; these are of a bad import, and will produce discomfiture and disgrace, much vexation, and a very harassing time, and the person will be in danger; an unfortunate period for his brothers, &e. Bonaparte's disastrous retreat from Moscow took place at this time. A plot was formed against his person, and the authorities of Paris, besides the narrow escaps he had from the Cossacs is Russia. Three of his brothers were fugitives and another under his sincere displeasure. " At 44 years—The moon reaches her own semiquartile in the Zodiac, and receives the sisquiquadrate of Mercury converse, and nearly at the time the ascendant nseets the Sesquidquadrate of the Georgium Sidus. In the order of things they must have injurious operations ; his travelling will be dangerous and full of hardships; his affairs will not prosper at home or abroad, and many untoward war events he must inevitably encounter, as also great domestic unhappiness, with danger to relations. At this period his fortunes will be shipwrecked round Dresden and Leipsic. Few can encounter snore hardships or greater dangers and escape unhurt ; at home and abroad all will go wrong ; Isis P.mpress wal be consumed with chagrin and wouneel fee ing ..... " At 44 h. 6 m.—He will increase his substance ; but not in an honourable way. The illustration of this is easily found in the plunder of Hamburgh by the execrable Davoust, and in the intolerable impositions levied near this time on the French peo. plc by his imperial mandates. My next will have a prospective operation. " There will be no marks of violence on his body after death, and by some means prescribed,4lther by accident or design, his death will be hastened, yet to all intents and purposes it will be deemed a natural death."  After some further remarks on Napoleon, he has a memoran. dum to this effect :—" Bonaparte died of a cancer in the stomach, .sth May, 5 h. 50 m r.x. 1321 ;" and be proceeds to shew the accuracy of the foregoing by an astronomical calculation. The prisoner had also written the nativity of Lord Nelson, in which he largely quotes the opinions of Ptolemy and other great philosophers. He has also givcu the nativity of the illarr family, who were murdered at Ratcliffe-highway, in which he argues that they were born to undergo a violent kind of death ; and, however wrong he may he in his theories, be has at an events proved himself a man of very deep research.—The following nativities are also given in a ring, with the calculation, made to ascertain them : " Marcus Julius Cicero, born Aug. 5, 7 h. 51 in. A. at. Ann* Mundi, 3843—Henri Cornelius Agrippa, born Sept. 14, 1486, 15 h. 24 in. r. x.—Nero Caesar, born June 14, sun rise, Anne 38—Alexander the Great, born July 1, 9 h. 24; m. r. M. 3.57, Anti Christi—Henry 6th King of England, born Dec. 6, 1 h. 31 in. r. x.—Henry Bth King of England, born June 28, 10 h. 40 tn. r. sr. 1491—Elizabeth Queen of England, bore Sept. 7, 2 h. 16 m. r. x. 1535—Edward 6th, born Oct. 11, 13 h. 51 MA r. lg. 1537—Mary the Ist Queen ter England, born Feb. 17th, 17 h. 56 m. r. U.—James Ist, born June 18, 21 h. 10 m. r. x. 1566—Oliver Cromwell, born April 24, 15 h. 46 in. r. sr. 1599... Charles Ist, born Nov. 19, 10 b. 2 m. 35 s. r. as. 1600—Charles 2d, borq May 29, 10 h. 21 m. a. at. 1650—Caroline Matilda Queen of Denmark, born July 11, 6 h. 13 m. a. x. 1751, died in prison, aged 23 years and 6 months—George IV. King_ of England, born August 12, 7 h. 27 m. a. at. 1762—Louis XVI Xing of France, born August 23, 5 h. 35 in. 17 A. A. x. 1754 the Dauphin, born March 26, 1785, (this was not finished)... William Pitt, born May 28, 6 h. 58 m. A. at. died 1806." Martin Luther concludes this strange catalogue, and the rew of the volume is filled with general observations on astrology, and some scraps of poetry on the same subject. In one cornet was the following curious memorandum:—" Madame Bllsplrd paid 2s. 641.; 10s. due. lessy will fetch it." Mr. CHAMBERS committed the poor conjuror as a rogue and vagabond, and ordered Smith, the landlord, to find bail for the assault.