The Sun.
London, England, 1866-11-05 00:00:00

BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.

GRAVESEND, Monday Morning.
Arrived, Nov. 4.—Galacia, steamer from Cadiz ; Flora,
from Soderham.
Arrived, Nov. s.—Dolphin steamer, from Antwerp
Puck, from Guernsey.

DEAL, Saturday Morning.
Anchored.—Clarendon, from London, for Bombay;
Erico, from London, for Buenos Ayres.
Passed.—Baroda, screw steamer, from Calcutta for
London.

THE HANGERS OF THE NEXT EXHIBITION of the
Royal Academy, it is undestood, will be Messrs. J. F. Lewis,
S. Hart, and G. Richmond.
A special press organ entitled The Newspaper
Press, has just been registered at Stationers' Hall, by Mr.
Alexander Andrews, the author of the "History of British
Journalism," as a means of intercommunication between
all parties associated with newspapers and interested in
newspaper property.
It is said that Mr. Suthern will reappear at the
Haymarket in another illustration of the " Dundreary "
character, in which his lordship will exhibit himself as an
amateur tragedian. •

A VERY GREAT WORK PRINTED IN VERY LITTLE
TYPE.—It is stated that ono of the objects which excited
the most curiosity in the recent exhibition at Toledo was
a complete edition of "Don Quixote," printed in microscopic
characters, on fifty-four cigarette papers.
" TWELVE CHAMPIONS OF REVOLUTION."—
Under this title, says the Volkszeitung, a work has been
published at Berlin, giving the biography of twelve men
of the revolutionary epoch of the last twenty years in
Germany, France, Russia, and Italy. Freiligrath, Karl
Blind, Robert Blum, Dortu, Hecker, Ruge, Schloffel, repre-
sent Germany; Ledru Rollin and Louis Blanc, France;
Bakunin, Russia ; Mazzini and Cavour, Italy. The work
is by M. Gustav Struve, one of the Democratic. leaders of
1848, and by Dr. Basch.
_

A RARE PLANT.—That rare . plant the aloe
(Agave Americana), which is said to bloom only once in
100 years, is now in full bloom at Cleve, near Minster, in
Kent, the residence of B. Sicklemore, Esq., J.P. Admission
has been granted to the public to witness this curious plant
upon the payment of a small sum, and the amount thorob-
tained has been kindly presented to the Kent and Canter
bury Hospital.
Si ! Si !—A correspondent of the Atheizmum quo
ing Dante—

Del bel paese la dove it si suona.
Inf. xxxiii. 80—
asks, "Have any Dantophilists remarked that the popula-
tion of Venice were the other day shouting 'Si?'"
Mr. Bouoicault is, we are told, engaged in alter-
ing his "Derby" drama, at the Holborn Theatre, by con-
densing the two last acts into one.
The Two Thousand Guinea Stakes for 1868 has closed
with 101 subscribers.
Breadalbane is advertised for sale by private contract.
Mr. T. Hughes's Glendusk was shot on Wednesday
last.

The Doctor was struck out of the Grand Annual Steeple
Chase and Hurdle Race at Worcester, at 2 p.m. on the 27th
ult.

The assumed name of Mr. G. Wells has been registered.
The confederacy between Lord Poulett and Mr. Carew
will terminate shortly with the sale of Nu.

E. Elliott has ceased to train for Mr. Martineau.
Lady Durham, Gayous, and Lurcher have been turned
out of training.

Doeford (ii b), by King of Trumps out of Passion flower
has been renamed lied Rose.

Salisbury Races, 1867, are fixed for Thursday and F:

day, the 9th and 10th of May.
Mr. Chaplin's yearling colt by St. Albans, out of Elspetb,
has been named St. Ronan.
Vulcan, after winning the Juvenile Stakes at Lincoln on
Thursday, was sold to Mr. Thompson for 100 guineas.
Carnbroe, the winner of the Selling Steeple Chase at
Worcester, on Thursday, was sold to Mr. F. Dark for 100

guineas.
The Committee of the Grand National Hunt will hold a
meeting at Liverpool, on the first day of the ensuing races,
for a ballot and other business.

Captp.in Barlow has purchased Gownsman, by Surplice,
from Lord Stamford, and he will stand at Hasketon, during
the ensuing season. _ .

Adamanthea, after winning the Shorts Selling Stakes at
Worcester, on Wednesday, was sold for 70 guineas, and
the following day, after winning the Ladies' Plate, was
brought by Mr. T. Golby for 140 guineas.
To show the gigantic increase of speculation on the turf,
it may be interesting to our readers to know that one of
the principal al fresco speculators of the present day, re-
ceived on Monday and Tuesday alone, having commenced
his book on the first named day for the Cesarewitch, up-
wards of £l,OOO, and the same gentleman who started his
book on the Cambridgeshire during the morning of the
race, which it must be recollected was run before two
o'clock in the day, had nearly £7OO invested with him on
different horses for that event. This well-known specu-
lator has frequently taken upwards of £3,000 during a
week's racing. Not a bad ready-money business.
THE LIVERPOOL AUTUMN CUP.—This prize consists of
a silver-gilt vase, enriched with alto-relievo vine handles
and ornaments of frosted silver, the cover surrounded by
a figure of Aurora. It has been manufactured by Messrs.
E. and E. Emmanuel, of Burlington Gardens, and is highly
creditable,as a work of art, both in design and execution.
THE STARTING AT NEWMARKET.—The following notice
appears in the last number of the sheet Calendar The
Stewards of the Jockey Club congratulate Mr. M'George
on his uniform success in performing the duties of starter
during the six meetings at Newmarket ; and at the same
time they appreciate the conduct of the jockeys, which has
afforded them great satisfaction."
DEATH OF Mn. G. LORT PHILLIPS, M.P.—We regret
to have to announce tho death of the above-named gen-
tleman, which took place on Tuesday evening last, at his
residence, Lawrenny Castle, Pembrokeshire, from the
effects of a fall received whilst hunting last winter, and
from which he never wholly recovered. Mr. Lort Philips
has for many years represented the county of Pembroke
in Parliament, and was also master of the Pembrokeshire
foxhounds, which he kept entirely at his own expense.
He was well known at most of the Welsh steeple-chase
meetings, where he frequently ran horses, but was not
often successful. His loss will be deeply felt throughout
the Principality.—Sporting Life.
A SWORDFISH IN THE THAMES.—A few days
since a swordfish, measuring about 10 feet in length, and
weighing about 2001 b., was captured in the Thames off
Southend, though it has been up and down the river, oven
as far as Ilungerford, for some time past. It was exhibited
on Friday at a fishmonger's shop in the Strand, and ex-
cited great curiosity.