On the 15th, news will arrive of a _very surprising_ event; than which, nothing could be more unexpected. On the 19th, three noble Ladies of this Kingdom, will, against all expectation, prove with child; to the great joy of their husbands. On the 23rd, a famous buffoon of the Play House will die a ridiculous death, suitable to his vocation. JUNE. This month will be distinguished at home by the utter dispersing of those ridiculous deluded enthusiasts, commonly called Prophets [_Scotch and English Jesuits affecting inspiration, under the name of the French Prophets_], occasioned chiefly by seeing the time come when many of their prophecies were to be fulfilled; and then finding themselves deceived by the contrary events. It is indeed to be admired [_astonished at_] how any deceiver can be so weak to foretell things near at hand; when a very few months must, of necessity, discover the imposture to all the world: in this point, less prudent than common _Almanack_ makers, who are so wise [as] to wander in generals, talk dubiously, and leave to the reader the business of interpreting. On the 1st of this month, a French General will be killed by a random shot of a cannon ball. On the 6th, a fire will break out in all the suburbs of Paris, which will destroy above a thousand houses; and seems to be the foreboding of what will happen, to the surprise of all Europe, about the end of the following month. On the 10th, a great battle will be fought, which will begin at four of the clock in the afternoon, and last until nine at night, with great obstinacy, but no very decisive event. I shall not name the place, for the reasons aforesaid; but the Commanders of each left wing will be killed.... I see bonfires, and hear the noise of guns for a victory. On the 14th, there will be a false report of the French King's death. On the 20th, Cardinal PORTOCARRERO will die of a dysentery, with great suspicion of poison: but the report of his intentions to revolt to King CHARLES will prove false. JULY. The 6th of this month, a certain General will, by a glorious action, recover the reputation he lost by former misfortunes. On the 12th, a great Commander will die a prisoner in the hands of his enemies. On the 14th, a shameful discovery will be made of a French Jesuit giving poison to a great foreign General; and, when he is put to the torture, [he] will make wonderful discoveries. In short, this will prove a month of great action, if I might have liberty to relate the particulars. At home, the death of an old famous Senator will happen on the 15th, at his country house, worn [out] with age and diseases.