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

G. T• F. SMITH'S PREDICTIONS.

The following.is a short summary :
The recent triumph of the Hon. C. F. Berkeley
over
his opponent, Sir W. Jones, was predicted by
o.T ..F. Smith, from the horoscope of Mr. Berke-
ley, and backed to
any amount; the result of the
G-
Town Bill, predicted from the horoscope of G. E.
dfirro. ms. thee ptitefla Pruen and Mr. Loegrove,
V Williams, Esq., the principal solicitor for the Bill;
the result of the election of coroner for the county,
predicted,
horoscopes of the respective can-
didates, i‘
first—the election for Pruen, secondly the trial that
terminated in favour of Mr. Lovegrove, predicted
twelve months prior to the contest coming on; the
success and non•success of Mr. Berkeley, truthfully
predict_
pd in each period of contest, Ministerial Re-
signations, and Parliamentary Dissolutions, since the
year 18351 (Published years prior to their occur-
rence), to the dissolution of Parliament in the year
1852, founded on the directions operating in her Ma-
'
jes -ty's horoscope, foregoing events—both nationally
and locally—forming a series of uninterrupted facts
have all been categorically predicted, and serve to
show the ascendancy of science in connexion with
human destiny. I court test and inquiry, and chal-
lenge refutation in the instance of any important
event that is known or understood to come off at any
given time, if the date of birth of the principal co/i',.
übmitted
cerned be s , the result shall he anticipated.
Having predicted every illinisterial Resignation or
disruption kinr-; ng the last
17 years, connected with
England, from the horoscopes of 'William IV. and
Victoria, I intend publishing those of the ensuing 14
years
(us a given time) of her present Majesty's
reign. horc
The president scos Pe, of France, dated from
the official dispatch, points unerringly to further a
grandlzetnent in the year year 1853, from zpring to sum-
wer, and his disastrous position in the spring or near
1854, as previously published in the
summer of
Cheltenham Free Press. If the circumstances enu-
merated when
taken collectively and consecutively
be considered, supported as they are by incontrover-
tible testimony, it requires only a modicum of com-
mon sense to
determine upon the utility, either in
private or public life, to which., the time-honoured
science of astrology rconducive, provided the per-
ceptive faculties of the student harmonise with this
peculiar branch of natural Philosophy.
G. T, F. shim.

CUTTING opiLLE ELEC-
TRICEth‘o operatio,ebeeotrif
between
tempts
will credit in earnest
ANOTILEB
sPsanyeolr.lreland, in
hcwoeatrbe
es CpgeAtchtßienyLg
their at-
tempts to lay a cubic
across
hiavleshh
Channel,
authority. Oa last Friday night
rE
olNe
reta
ptrmiatee
rr
jeoTkuesi
nes
gntar
sad D,
D'ina and Irish been of late going
the rounds of the English metropolitan and
local newspapers. Thor, accounts, however,
were
of
such a nature that We Paid little
. attention to them; but
very strong current. Oa Sa-
what we now relate
and let them hereafter publish their accounts of this'
appeAred to him to be a four-
undertaking on reliable
a schooner belonging to Larne, an bound to that port,
anchored to the south of the Copelands to wait the tide,
which hers sets in with. a
turday morning, while hauling in his hedge ancho_
rf the
commander found he had caught something heavy, which,
,on- being
inch bflepen havvser. Ws crew healed both "Ys but
not coming to an end, they cut the repo, and
away seaward.until they pulled
brought on deck,
a fine new rope cable.
hazi oa board about 400 yards
of what they considered They
then cut it a second time, kePPing the- hie on board;
and setting to work afresh, they baule.d in sevmv..two
.yards more, still without arriving at the end of the rope.
The captain cut through a third time, and,' with his
supposed hempen prize bore away for Larne, where he
arrived in the course of Saurday. He communicated .