NO. IL.
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phetical denunciations of the mischief

 which it will occasion, 1t appears high

 time to allay the apprehensons which

 have been excited, and to state the re-

 suits at which an accurate calculation

 ot Its course has enabled us to arrive.-

 Ihls comet has frequently appeared in 1 former years, and was observed from

 the .aa6 observatory at Prague in ls25 or

 1928. On the present occasion, 1t will

 De discovered, though oiiiy by tue aid

 of the best and clearest telescopes. in

 the sign "Pisces,s in the western fir mament, and will Set about q quarter

 before nine o'clock in the evening, be-

 tween the middle and latter end ofthe present month, febTuary.) 1t wiiiirav- erse the sign in the month of March, enter "Aries''in the beginning of April, and set at half past nine. Towards the end of that latter month, and in the course ofits progress through "Taurus,'' which it will enIerat that period, twill continue gradually to draw nearer to tho sun, with which itsfi setting will be simultaneous after the middle of May. It will approach nearest to the earth after the middle of June, but will then cease to appear above our horizon, in consequence of it's lying too much to the south; from this circumstance twill be no longer visible to us. As, at this stage of it's course, the comet will attain to more than fifty degrees southern latitude, it will be far removed from the plane of she earth's orbits and even in its near4 est proximity 10 osr glohc,it Eisil fbe be as distance much exceeding 2O,00O,O0O of miles. From the preceding data. as we'll as from the bodyless nature of the matter which appears to constitute planets, every individual may infer for himself that no prejudieial effects what ever on our own globe are to be appre- hended from the appearance of the present comet. Prague, January ?.