_Isaac Silvera._ King _David._ _Salomon Lagnado._ was _Salomon._ _Salom Lagnado_ jun. named _Zovah._ _Joseph Cohen._ _Uzziah._ _Moses Galente._ _Josaphat._ _Daniel Pinto._ _Hilkiah._ _Abraham Scandale._ _Jotham._ _Mokiah Gaspar._ _Zedekiah._ _Abraham Leon._ _Achas._ _Ephraim Arditi._ _Joram._ _Salom Carmona._ _Achab._ _Matassia Aschenesi._ _Asa._ _Meir Alcaira._ _Rehoboam._ _Jacob Loxas._ _Ammon._ _Mordecai Jesserun._ _Jehoachim._ _Chaim Inegna._ _Jeroboam._ _Joseph Scavillo._ _Abia._ _Conor Nehemias._ was _Zarobabel._ _Joseph del Caire._ named _Joas._ _Elcukin Schavit._ _Amasia._ _Abraham Rubio._ _Josiah._ _Elias Sevi_ had the title of the _King_ of the _king_ of _kings_. _Elias Azar_ his _Vice-king_, or _Vizier._ _Joseph Sevi_, the _king_ of the _kings_ of _Judah_. _Joseph Inernuch_ his _vice-king_. In this manner things ran to a strange height of madness amongst the _Jews_ at _Smyrna_, where appear'd such pageantry of greatness, that no Comedy could equal the mock-shews they represented, and though none durst openly profess any scruple, or doubt of this common received belief, yet for confirmation of the _Jews_ in their Faith, and astonishment of the _Gentiles_, it was judged no less than necessary that _Sabatai_ should shew some miracles, whereby to evince to all the World that he was the true _Messiah_: and as the present occasion seemed to require an evidence infallible of this truth, so it was daily expected by the vulgar, with an impatience sutable to humors disposed to Noveltie; who out of every action and motion of their Prophet began to fancy something extraordinary and supernatural. _Sabatai_ was now horribly puzzled for a Miracle, though the imagination of the people was so vitiated that any _legerdemaine_, or slight of hand would have passed more easily with them for a wonder than _Moses_ striking the rock for water, or dividing the _red sea_. And occasion happening that _Sabatai_ was, in behalf of his Subjects, to appear before the _Cadi_, or judge of the Citie to demand ease, and relief of some oppressions which aggrieved them: It was thought necessary a Miracle should now or never, when _Sabatai_ appearing with a formal and _pharisaical_ gravitie, which he had starcht on: Some on a sudden avouched to see a pillar of fire between him and the _Cadi_, which report presently was heard through the whole room, filled with _Jews_ that accompanied _Sabatai_, some of whom, who strongly fancied it, vow'd, and swore they saw it; others in the outward yard, or that could not come near to hear, or see for the crowd, as speedily took the alarm, and the rumour ran, and belief receiv'd by the Women and Children at home in a moment, so that _Sabatai Sevi_ returned to his house triumphant, fixed in the