184 THE BEGINNINGS OF SEERSHIP. Now, sir, as is well known, there was no bomb throwing during the procession, but there was a man looking out for the King of Spain on his return, who threw a bomb and then shot himself. This was followed by a Channel collision, and a steamer ran into a submersible boat, which, to all intents and purposes, may be called a sunken derelict, or sunken rock (i2. an object below water). Mr. Turvey says, as an explanation: “T saw both events clearly, but never dreaming of fwe collisions, I took it as one steamer hitting what at first appeared to be a ship, but on a second look appeared to be a reef. Had a photograph been taken of both events, the striker on each plate would have been practically the same. If the plates were laid on top of each other the object struck would show one way a reef, the other a vessel,” Yours, etc., L. PEARCEY. J. PARADINE, The two cuttings which follow are extracted from Lzght for July 20 and August 20, 1910, respectively. Mr. TURVEY'S PRE-VISION AND ITS FULFILMENT. In Liekt of July 9, p. 331, we mentioned the fact that Mr. V. N. Turvey had sent us three sealed envelopes, to be opened when he desired us to do so, We have now received his per- mission as regards the first of these, and on