The Sun.
London, England, 1852-08-06 00:00:00

THE HOR

.08e0PE PRESIDENT
OF FRANCE, AS COMPUTED BY G. T.
F. SMITH, OF
CHELTENHAM.
(From the Cheltenham Free Press, April 17, 1852 )
The time of birth of the great Dictator has been
comng the several dates with
obtained from Paris, and said to be near one of the
clock A.M. on the morning of the 20th of April, at
Paris ; and upon
the more remarkable events of his life that have
transpired, confirms me in the opini::n of such time
and date being correct, from the Strasburg invasion
Comp ;ring
to the attack on I3Julogne, when he was sentenced to
imprisonment for life in August, 1840; his escape
from thence, in 1846; down to the period of his
coup d'etett, the whole of which are in faithful coinci-
dence with the several directions productive 'of those
results. It is not my intention to eater into any ex-
planatory allusions relative to either the mental or
physical constitutions of this personage, since his own
deeds proclaim the former. It will be sufficient for
my purpose to observe upon the directional motion
obtaining in this horoscope, in order to illustrate the
more remarkable periods of his future destiny, and
although he wields a giant's power, attained by ty-
ranny
and oppression, that he has crushed the national
spirit of au enlightened people, and banished the
talented of the ear b, that freedom shrieked under
the expiring agonies of those brave defenders, and
that he is trampling his way to a throne over the
ruins and desolate homes of France ; with all these
to boor, the time of retribution will come, for male-
volence can have but its day and history its page of
gloom and sorrow.
Science enables us to point with the index of truth
to the consummation cf these several changes in the
chapter of life. It hes been observed " that some
may urge it i 3 impious in man to endeavour to scan
those causes and effects, but it is obviousthe Creator
governs man with reference to the faculties bestowed
upon him."

The first approximating period in the history of L.
Napoleon that I shall notice will be that of 1853,
during the Spring and Summer of which new honours
and distinctions will be conferred upon him, when he
will obtain the summit of his ambitious bound—
when the blandishments of court sycophancy and
congratulations will crowd upon his self-proclaimed
dignities, all will be sunshine and "Merry as a mar•
riage bell." So much for his prosperous directions
in the year 1853, from spring to summer, but mark
the contrast that immediately succeeds in the year
1854,
1854.—From spring of 1854 to the autumn his
from spring to the autumn.
life will be in imminent peril, indeed I cannot explain
the consequences more appropriate than is conveyed
in the beautiful lines of the poet Cowper, as appli-
cable to nations :
The hand that slew till it could slay no more,
Was glued to the sword hilt with Frenchmen's* gore;
God wood not, though He seemed to stand aloof,
And at this hour the conqueror feels the proof:
The wealth he won drew down an instant curse,
The fretting plague is on the public purse,
The caLkered spoil corrodes the pining state, •
Starved by the indolence their minds create.
Oh! could their great Napoleon rise again,
How would they take up the taunting strain!
Art thou fallen, and do we see
The robber and thz, murderer weak as we?
Thou that has wasted Earth, and dared despise
Alike the wrath and mercy of the skies.
Thy pomp is in the grave, thy glory laid
Low in the pits thine avarice has made.
We conic with joy to observe the test,
To see the oppremsor in his turn oppress'd.
Art thou the God, the thunder of whose hand
Rolled over all cur desolated laud,
Shoop principalities and kingdoms down,
And made the mountains tremble at his frown?
The sword shalt light upon thv boasted powers,
And waste them as the sword has wasted ours.
'Tis thus Omnipotence His law fulfils,
And vengance executes what justice wills.
Near spring or summer in the year 1854 the posi-
tion of this President of France will assimilate closely
with all those lines import ; therefore it is unneces•
sary to offer any further remarks. Such are the
fleeting,changes coincident with worldly grandeur ;
his nativity is replete with signs of violence, and
violence awaits him at the appointed hour, when all
that is herein written will be moving side by side
with the corresponding events of his life which time
will clearly reveal.
Cheltenham, April 14, 1852.
Substituted for " Indian."

toss
st Si
favourpoetirPi tei prior a uo4f SanoRuEntD;ICTIONS.
The recent triumph :
G.
T.
E.
Slt:Ta-----I:!reirolsiciroonype. of Mr. Berke-
of coroner for the county,
om
_ pes of the respective can-
°TlG\evv3O.ET-iw'ri
ihie'liFivßfstili l°l,BllbPo.s,m3;p7sc°iricikntnel:eig,:i cttifilstrieeoSadmpisrrhfi—trnhyp a Jones,lthe solicitor
horoscope
wrtoahs 30ce predicted.i.o.orpFeee s. ut
oßhl
fete roG Berkeley
ilblEel theYyi
the resulr, of the election of
Pruen,.rruen and Mr. Lovegrove,
ot,fir,
secondly the trial that
predicted from thefohro
to
,1121:rc.ontest coming on; the
Ds,
Lovegrove, predicted
testnceeafri
. Berkeley, truthfully
contest, Ministerial Re-
success and non.SUCCe
years prior to their occur-
" of hlr
terminatedfidt iwrisjeatl—tveest'bna el\olenlrtie.
predicted in each period of
ofns operating in he'r Mo-
en ,y Dissolutions, since the
ysieganratiiBo3nss,, an(dpuPbalirslhi aernd
rence), to the dissolution Parliament in the year
1852, founded on the directions
goinsgßiepredicted, and
series
events—both nationally
have all been categorically
jaensdt y i so
cai horoscope,y_
form tionrge a
s of uninterrupted facts
of the principal con.
show the ascendancy serve to
human destiny- I court
chal-
lenge refutation in the instance
and inquiry, and
event that is known or understood ance of any important
given time, if the date of birth
oomnneecotffedatwaintyh
cerned be submitted, the result
Having predicted every Ministerial shall be anticipated.
disruption during the last 17 Resignation or
William IV. and
England; from the horoscopeT
years (as a given time) of
Victoria, I intend publishing thoseo
her present Majesty's
reign.
The President's horoseo
pe, of France,
the official dispatch, points unerringly dated from
ag-
grandizement in the year 1853, from to further
sum-
mer and his disastrous position in the
spring to sum.
slimmer of 1854, as previously spring or near
published ;
-n the
Cheltenham Free Press. If thee.
enu-
merated when taken collectively
andircumstances
be considered, supported as they are by consecutively
tible testimony, it requires only a by incontrover-
tible
sense to determine upon
the modicum of com-
mon
or public life, to which the time-honoured
either in
science of astrology is conducive, pr ti'ne-honoured
ceptive faculties of the student lartnovided the per-
peculiar branch of natural philosophy. harmonise with this
G. T, -v. c,
4,• ouiTu.
years,
occonnexion with

operations of the
Ish metropolitan and
eGji.otßionTEt_l;e7:p
ANOTHER
.„., ELEC-
TRIC
beg they will credit in earnest,
Electric Telegraph C°ll3Pr t)L Lisihr-lCahn2,da'niel, between
their at-
tempts to lay a, cable aeros.d.
Portpatrick and Drohag-3
an',
1., e have been
h L ea Ir' 'n
of lata going
Numerous stateCrarUeßnTtisFoNsCp
the rounds of the Eng',.s—
newspapers. smog'
a.cc_ounts, however, were of
such a nature that we paid lath) attention to them;
what wo now relate but
and let them hereafter publish their accounts of this
undertaking on reliable authority. On last Friday night
a schooner belonginc, to Lone, and bound to that port,
anchored to the soot% of the Copclands to wait the tide,
which here sets in with 3 vary .strong current. On Sa.
turday morning, while hauling in his kedge anchor, the
comme,n,ler found he had caught something
heavy, which,
on being brought on deck, appeared to him to be a four.
inch hempen hawser. His crew hauled both ways, but
not coming to en end, they cut the rope, and pulled
away seaward until they 110 on board about 400 yards
of what they considered a fine new rope cable. They
tnen cut it a second time, keeping the bight on board;
and setting to work afresh, they hauled in seventy-two
yards more, still witlyalt arrivieg at the end of the rope,
The captain cut .hron.ii o. third ,ial, , aLd, nitia hit
Supposed hempen prize'bore away for Larne, Where he
arrived in the course of 04turder. He cemraunicated

to the owner what he considered his good fortune; but,
on that gentleman examining tho prise, to his utter as-
tmishment and regret he discovered that his captain had
possessed himself of a large portion of the hempen cable
which encased the electric wire of the Irish Telegraph
Company. Mortified to think that his skipper had thus
brought to a stand, in so unceremonious a way, the la-
bours so industriously undertaken, and so elaborately
spread abroad through the English and Irish press, the
owner of the vessel hastened into Belfast to communicate
the intelligence to the managers of the company. Great
was their horror to hear what he bad to relate; and so
strange was his history that the gossips of the town were
more incredulous than believing in giving credence to the
history of such a piece of deep sea fishing. The 472
yards so strangely abstracted from the cable were re-
shipped at Larne, and brought to Belfast. We suppose
a renewed splicing will speedily take place, ang another
attempt be made to pass the cable across the Channel.
We trust this endeavour will prove more successful than
the preceding ones.—Northon Whig.