The Sun.
London, England, 1866-11-29 00:00:00

HAY.

SMITHFIELD.--Meadow hay, £3 5s to £4 ss; clover,
£4 5s to £5 15s Od; and straw, £1 16s to £2 4s per load.
A slow trade.
CUMBERLAND.—MORdOW hay, £3 5s to £4 5s Od; clover,
£4 5s to £5 lOs ; and straw, £1 16s to £2 4s per load.
Trade inactive.
WHITECHAPEL.—Meadow hay, £3 5s to £4 5s ; clover,
£4 5s to £5 15s Od; and straw, £1 16s to £2 4s per load.
A fair supply.

VENUS'S FLOWER BASKET.—Thepritish Museum
has lately received a series of specimens of the beautiful
sponge called Venus's flower-basket (Eupleczella speciosum.)
It is more like the work of the lace-maker than a congeries
or republic of minute jelly-like animals ; and the thread of
which it is woven is so hard that it will scratch glass.

THEATRE ROYAL, D LIBLIN—Mr. CHARLES KEAN.
—The rendering of Hamlet on Tuesday night (says the
Dublin Daily Express) was as truthful and brilliant as was
ever presented in the Theatre Royal, or, indeed, on the
British stage ; and the enthusiastic applause which ac-
knowledged every emanation of his unapproachable ability
was not more than commensurate with the rare excellence
by which it was characterised. During his short stay in
Dublin Mr. Charles Kean has achieved many triumphs of
which any actor might be proud, and has added now suc-
cesses and laurels to a name already the very highest in
the annals of the drama ; but the exceptional merits of his
impersonation of Hamlet place beyond all question his
claim to be regarded as the most powerful Shaksperian
actor, as ho is unquestionably the most accomplished
Shaksperiau scholar of this generation. The house was
thronged to overflowing in every part.
SHOCKING ACCIDENT BY MACHINERY.—This
(Wednesday) morning, at a quarter to 7 o'clock, a
fearful accident, which it is apprehended will be attended
with a loss of life, took place in the premises of Messrs.
Day and Dalby, machinists, Bermondsey. It appears that
a boy named John Howard was in the act of walking at
the side of the machinery, when the flywheel caught the
sleeve of his coat and dragged him round the machinery.
Assistance promptly arrived, and the machinery was
stopped. The boy was found to be so seriously injured
that he was obliged to be removed to the hospital, where
he raisins without hopes of recovery,

4. The position of the societies in the avenues will be
marked by a flag or banneret, bearing the name and num-
ber of each trade or society.
5. The bands will place themselves in front of the
societies with which they aro connected immediately upon
arriving at the place of meeting.
6. On the first bugle sound, which will be the signal to
fall in, the members of societies will place themselves six
abreast in rear of their respective bannerets, facing towards
them, under the direction of the delegates.
7. Local and district processions must arrive at the place
of meeting not later than 11 o'clock, and on arriving the
members of each procession will break off, and form under
the bannerets of their respective societies. All local pro-
cessions to break up in the carriage drive.
8. Local and district processions coming from South
London and Westminster, and the South Western Districts
will enter the Park by Storey's-gate; those from the East
by Spring-gardens, and those from the North-west and
North by the Duke of York's column ; those from the
West by the entrance facing Hyde-park, down Constitution-
hill. No procession will be allowed to enter the parks
through Marlborough-gate. The bands of local proces-
sions, trades, and other societies, must cease playing on
entering the park gates, and proceed quietly to their posi-
tions.
9. The procession will leave St. James's-park by the
Marlborough-house-gate at half-past 12 o'clock precisely,
to the sound of the bugle.
10. The general arrangements will be under the super-
intendence of the Demonstration Committee, who will be
distinguished by a star raised in the centre, with the letter
C worked thereon ; such star being worn on the right arm.
11. The bugle will sound to fall in at 12 o'clock pre
cisely, when every member will take his place in the ranks,
as directed, and remain until his society is moved by the
proper officer appointed to that duty.

12. The committees of local bodies and districts will so
time the leaving of their processions that they may arrive
in the Park not later than 11 o'clock, and as much earlier
as possible.

13. The carriages and mounted division of farriers will
be drawn up in Marlborough Palace-yard. All carriages
and horses to be in place by 12 o'clock.

ORDER OF PROCESSION.
Mounted Division of Farriers' Society.
Members of the Farriers' Society.
Banner of Working Men's Association.

Committee and Members of the Worldng3fen's Association,

and Members of Unattached Trades.
Band of the Musical Instrument Makers.
CARRIAGES CONTAINING DEPUTATION.
No. 1. President and Council of Reform League.
No. 2. Ditto.
No. 3. Deputation from National Reform Union.
No. 4. Deputation from Reform League, Northern De-
partment.

No. 5. Deputation from Irish Reform League.
No. 6. Deputation from Provincial Trades' Council.
No. 7. Deputation from Provincial Trades.
TRADES AND SOCIETIES.
FIRST DIVISION (RIGHT AVENUE)—SUPERINTENDENT
(MOUNTED), MR. THOMAS.

No. 1. Tallow-chandlers.
No. 2. Hatters.
No. 3. Coopers.
No. 4. Glassworkors.
No. 5. Stonemasons—Chelsea Lodge, Sun ditto, South-
wark ditto, Paviours' Arms ditto, Shoreditch ditto, Mile-
end ditto, Greenwich ditto, Stratford ditto, North London
ditto, West London ditto.
No. 6. Coach Trades—Coach Body Makers, Coach Lace
Weavers, Coach Labourers' Society.
No. 7. Ropemakers.
No. 8. Foresters' Courts.
No. 9. True Britons.
No. 10. Seamen.
No. 11. Tailors—Central Society, South London, South
Western, North Western, and Greenwich Branches.

No. 12. Bricklayers.
No. 13. Old Friends' Lodges.
No. 14. Oddfellows' Lodges.
No. 15. Painters —Old Cave, London Central, City, Chel-
sea, Phoenix, Grosvenor Branch, Western Provident, St.
Martin's, Belgrave. (These societies will arrange their
own order in procession.)

No. 16. Plasterers. 40
No. 17. Corkeutters.
No. 18. Saddlers.
No. 19. Iron moulders.
No. 20. Smiths, Amalgamated United Order.

No. 21. Brickmakers.
SECOND DIVISION (CENTRAL AVENUE).- SUPERINTENDENT
(MOUNTED), MR. JENKINS.
No. 22. Carpenters' and Joiners' Amalgamated Branches
General Union Lodges, Local Societies—Friends of Free-
dom, Old Lambeth, Running Horse, Artillery Arms, Silver
Cup, Adam and Eve, Independent, Hand of Fellowship,
Progressive. (The above societies will arrange their own
order in the procession.)
No. 23. Boilermakers and Iron Shipbuilders.
No. 24. United Silver Trades.
NO. 25. Wheelwrights.
No. 20. Carvers and Gilders—Three Doves, and Union
Societies, Composition Frame Makers.
No. 27. Bookbinders.
No. 28. Horse Collar Makers,
o. 29. Organ Builders.
NNoo.. 30.31. LForeynaclhUnitedFrienda'
Polishers—Star
and Lodges.
Garter, and East-
endMusical Instrument Makers.
No. Societies.
32.
_ _

No. 33. Cabinetmakers—Alliance Cabinetmakers, West-
end Society, Deal Cabinetmakers, Chairmakers and Carvers,
Photographic Apparatus Makers, Wood and Tin Packing
Case Makcro.

No. 31. Sons of the Phoenix and Temperance Societies.
THIRD DIVISION (LEFT AVENUE).-SUPERINTENDENT
(MOUNTED), MR. TOWERS.
No. 35. Engineers, Machinists, Pattern Makers, and
Millwrights.
No. 36. Garment Dyers.
No. 37. Shipwrights.
No. 38. Lightermen and Watermen.
No. 39. Brass Trades—Brass Moulders, Brass Finishers.
No. 40. Paperhangers.
No. 41. Leather Trades of Bermondsey.

No. 42. Wire Weavers and Wireworkers.
No. 43. Tinplate Workers, Black Jack and Bell Societies,
and Zinc and ironworkers.
No. 44. Boot and Shoe Trades--West-end Bootmakers,
West-end Ladies' Shoemakers
West-end Bootclosers,
City Bootmakers, City
Strong Boot and Shoemakers,
These societies
Ladies' Shoemakers, City Bootclosers.
arrange their own order in the procession.)

No. 45. Bakers.
No. 46. Silk Trades of Spitalfields and Bethnal-green.

No. 47. Sons of Progress.
FOURTH DIVISION (SMILING-GARDENS AVENUE).
Superintendent (mounted) Mr. Taylor.
No. 48. Branches of the Reform League.
No. 49. Miscellaneous trades.
to., will be pleased to consult the programme
Committee-me, delegates, members of societies, and
bandmasters,
as to the relative places of the varioas societies, and proceed
to their precise place at the time named for falling in.
No person will be allowed to fall in with the procession
unless provided with a Demonstration Ticket, which may
be obtained of any of the committee or delegates. Tic kets
to be worn in the hat, or in admitted conspicuous part o f
the dress. No person will be into the grounds
of Beaufort-house without showing his ticket.
TILE ROUTE.

The following will be the route of the procession to
Beautort-house ground : Waterloo-place, Picca-
dilly, Knightsbridge, Brompton-road, F ulliam-road, turn-
ing off to the right at St. John's Church, into the ground.
On arriving at the ground the procession will be met by
the four Marshals above named, who will conduct the
various bodies to the platforms erected for the speakers, of
which there will be six.

At dusk the grounds will be illuminated with the mag-
nesium light.

Tho ground must b 3 cleared by 6 oiaock, as arranged
with the proprietor.

Every person in the procession is requested to assist the
marshals, superintendents, and committees in preserving
order and carrying out the directions emanating from
head-quarters.

The Reform League branches are to assemble in the fol-
lowing localities : Clerkenwell-groon, Russell-square,
Obelisk, Blackfriars-road, Stepney-green, Sloane-square
Organisers—Messrs. Osborne and Lucraft.
The final programme will bo published on Saturday
morning, and will be sold to the general public at id. each.

The " F .
prophecies_
for

The following appearedin our Third Edition of yester.
day eir
e-
e ni ng:—
rh Grand
Metropolitan Steeplechase, one of the
last great races of the season, has just added an-
other laurel to the many obtained this season by
the writer in The Sun. So numerous have been his
successes in spotting winners of great events that
those who have followed his predictions must be obt
the right si le of the ledger. There has not been a
great handicap run this year but in the first
three he has selected the winner turned up.
In the Derby, the Two Thousand, the One Thou-
sand, the Oaks, the Ascot Cup, Goodwood Cud,
and Doncaster Leger, he has named the winner.
In the Chester Cup, Ascot Stakes, Goodwood
Stakes, Cesarewitch and Cambridgeshire Stakes, he
named thu winners ; and, to close the season, ite
has actually placed the first and second to-day for
one of the most uncertain races of the season.
Mostly the whole of the London prophets are
" floored to a man." To show that genuine and
exclusive information is to be got we will conclude
by quoting " The Fresh Man's" prophecy of last
Monday, when it will be seen that he actually
placed the first and second :