The Sun.
London, England, 1851-01-03 00:00:00

" 1851.

" We have very unpropitious influence in operation
both hostile and aggressive, causing broils and commo-
tion, attended with national troubles and disasters,
threatens embarrassment to the Government, and me-
nacing to the tranquillity of the country, incendiarism
and niischiet, a crisis generally trying prevails; as the
autumn of 1851 approaches, it will be seen the remarks,
when coll,ciively taken, will be fully borne out, whether
from foreign or domestic egg; essien." So tar the pre-
diction.

Tne reader will make the application, bearing in
mind the date of the prediction, and the time of its co
incidence, the eff,ct upon the Governtuent whe❑ the
voice of the cation relative to the aggression, &c.,oomes
before Parliament remains to be seen. I shall here
state that on or about the 80/of April will be the " crisis"
of the session of 1851, it will be remembered the
"crisis" of last session coincided with my prediction, and
was within au ace of proving fatal to their continuance
in office; and tha national excitement, &c., &c., above
referred to, only precedes the words of the prediebon one
mouth, though printed and published in Dec. 1847, three
years prior to the scenes being enacted, but now moving
side by side,
From the original publication of the Horoscope in
1838, the marriage of the Queen, birth of the Princess
Royal, resignation of Ministers, and every event of
national importance, has been thus truthfully predicted.
Cheltenham, Dec. 31, 1850.

TAU ts TON.--RECANTATION OF POPISH ERROR.—
A most interesting and impressive ceremony took place on
Thursday morning last, at the church of the neighbouring
parish of Corte, where a young lady, in the presence of the
congregation assembled for the usual service of St. Stephen's
day, renounced the errors of the Church of Rome, and was
received into the communion of the Church of England,
after which the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was admi-
nistered to the convert and the clergy present, and others
who remained to receive the communion with her. Morning
prayer was read by the Rev. Richard Mate, curate of Trull,
and the communion and recantation services were performed
by the Rev. Gilbert 11. West, Incumbent of Corte, assisted
by the Rev. F. B. Portman, rector of Ftaplefitzpaine. The
Revs. 11. T. Tucker, rector of Angersleigh, and William
Parish, curate of Bickenhall, were also present. The form
of recantation used on the occasion was that of Archbishop
IVake.—Somerset County Herald.
TRING. -- HUNTING ON THE RAILWAY. ^ 011
Thursday week, a stag turned out by Baron de Rothschild,
followed by about thirty couples of hounds, jumped on to the
railway near Cheddington, and dashed along the cutting in
the direction of 'Ting, at a time when both the up and down
mails were due. Our old friend Toni Ball, although dread-
ing that both the hounds and the stag would be destroyed,
did not lose his presence of mind; and getting on to one of
the bridges, luckily succeeded in calling the hounds off the
line pri rto either of the trains coming up. The stag, how-
ever, was unfortunately cut to pieces.—Bucks Chronicle.
RESTORATION OF WELLS CATHEDRAL.—It is stated
that the works which have been for some time past in abey-
ance' will be resumed forthwith, the necesary funds having
been provided by the Very Rev. the Dean, assisted by other
dignitaries of the Church.--,Sherborne Journal.