The Sun. — London, England, 1866-11-06 00:00:00

UONEY MARKET AND COMM.ERCIAL INTELLIGENCE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The Money Market continues to exhibit symp toms of greater ease, and no material change has t aken place in the rates charged for first-class bills, 'which are still quoted 3/ per cent. At the Bank of England yesterday there was an in flux of £50,000, and a withdrawal of 36,000 sove reigns for Alexandria. The directors of the Rossa Grande Gold Mining C ° l nParly (Limited) have r ec e i v ed advices dated Itio, 9th Oct., that the property is now in order for transfer to the company with a perfectly valid title. A staff of ten English miners and fifty natives are new working at the mines, and Captain Broken- Shaw reports that he is progressing satisfactorily in the erection of machinery, and that the mines are opening out with favourable prospects. 'The tenders were opened yesterday for the Vic toria 6 per cent, loan. The amount required was 1850,000 , and the sea l e d m i n i mu m price was £lO2 I.os. The amount applied for was £3,074,600; tenders below 1024 it is expected will not partici pate in the loan. The amount tendered above the minimum price was £1,526,000. call of £2 103. per share has been made by the directors of the West London Wharves and Warehouses Company, payable at the London and YVestolinster Bank, on or before Tuesday, the 27th Instant. Business in the Foreign and Colonial Produce a larkets during the last few days has remained very quiet, only limited transactions have been effected s ugar, and prices have undergone no material alteration. The dealings in tea have been deferred u ntil to-day w h en a l arge quan tity o f Chi na pro duce Will be offered for public competition. Coffee has remained at steady rates, while rice has been in very limited demand, consequent upon the continued high prices demanded by holders. In tallow there 44 only been a moderate amount of business trans acted, chiefly (~f a speculative character, and quota tions for both present and forward delivery remain *without material alteration. In the hop market, during the last few days, there has been rather more animation, and large sales t h ave taken place on superior descriptions at en 'lanced rates. Annexed are the present current rates :---Sussex 140 s to 168 s, Weald of Kent 110 s to 175 5, Mid and East Kent 160 s to 2205, Farnham and country 160 s to 2235, yearlings 90s to 140 s. The imports ofj foreign hops into London last week _ W ere, from C a l a i s 40 b a l es, B ou l ogne 89 , R otter d am 72, flamburgh 185, Ostend 65, Antwerp 343, Bremen 75, and Dunkirk 65. Two O'CLOCK. According to Reuter's telegram from Paris to-day the French Rentes were 68f. 77c. The market for the English funds has been more animated, with a slight upward tendency in prices. Consols have advanced 1 to 801 / for transfer and the present account, and to 891 to / for the De cember settlement. 4 , ‘ T he New Threes and Reduced Annuities are 87 Annuities, Red Sea Telegraph, 191; Exche 106quer t i3 o par to 4s. prem. ; and India 5 per Cents., I n the Foreign Market there has been some im- P rnve ment, and most d escr i pt i ons s h ow a s li g ht ad -I,ance. M exican have risen 1, to 1611; Spanish Italia n 1, to 21/ 1 ; the Certificates 1, to 13/ 14 ; 317 .3 11 to 55 ; an d Tu r kish 5 per Cents. 1, dI. Greek remain at 131 141. Amer ican Securities are steady. Erie Shares Inave de clined 1, 503 51 ; b u t Illi n ois have advanced t 0 77 681 1 ; and United States 5-20 Bonds 1, to a Atla ntic and G rea t Western Railway Debentures rest eady at 641 65 1, and the Consolidated Mortgage 43 °Ilde at 40 41 ex coupon. A very limited amount of business has been done r .'nglieh Rail way Sh ares, b u t i n a f ew i ns t ance s ". I ;ees are a sh a d e fi rmer. Great Eastern, G reat " te rn, South-W es t ern, and Midland, have each Pr°Ve di ; while North-Western have declined 1, 41 Great Northern 1. , The Foreign and Colonial undertakings are dull. ntwerp and Rotterdam are dealt in at 41 ; Sawtre 44.(1 'reuse at 7 ; and Great-Western of Canada at (IL' East Indian have declined to 103/ 104 ; at Indian Peninsula to 106/ ; while Madras 5 e t r Cents. have improved to 101. 40.8 taStihares are very quiet, and without ma terial. alteration in values. English, Scottish, and Chartered, however, have improved to c l . Alli ance are steady at 191 ; London and ° , ( 4 ntY, at 62 ; an d U n i on of Austral i a, at 49. v -discel laneous and Finance Shares continue in j r Y limited request. Atlantic Telegraph 8 per " 14 3• remain at 871 90 ; Anglo-American Tele- ZaPil have declined to 141 1; Credit Foncier of d n ginald are at 3i ; an d R oya l M a il S team have en iMed to 1041. MINING MARKET. TUESDAY, TwO o'Clock. The market has been very active for Prince of v ales, East Bassett, East Russell, Chiverton, and East Caradon. Annexed are the latest prices : Cara Camborne, 24s 26s Od ; Chiverton Moor, 4} ; 01 lontales Gold, 213} ; Clifford Amalgamated, 718 ; East ; as set, 25 27 ; East Caradon, 51 6 ; East Lovell, 111 12 ; '4ast Russell, 3 31; East Wheal Grenville, 11 21 ; Frou- L in° and Bolivia Gold, 7s 9s; Great Laxey, 18 181; Great 6. 4411a ck, —s —8; Great South Tolgus, 15s Od 20s Od ; C rafty, Wheal Vor, 161 18i ; Marks Valley, 4} ; North wales, 27s 6d 32s 6d ; North Treskeby, 3} 1; Prince of N al ") 208 318; South Condurrow, Os Od Os Od; South ton, —; West Caradon, 151 16 ; West Chiver vl 08 GO ; West Seton, 130 135 Wheal Basset, ——; ere Buller, 19 20 ; Wheal Chiverton, 67 ; Wheal "" r, —; Wheal Seton, 1421 1471. BRITISH FUNDS-CLOSING PRICES I:ao rEnxx.tri T FUNDS. 1 a Der C ent. Consols 89 ii 3 1 1 3 a rie. Account, Nov. 8 B9 4 73 7 New 3 Per ent. Reduced iB6 80i 7 k 7 " per Cent Annuities 30 yrs, expire sth Jan. 1880 - ,130. fo rdo yrs, expire sth April,lBBs -.1 ,n-°Sit Sea Telegraph), Aug., 1908 .w4. 4 - .1 •1 7 4 Per Cent. Jan, 1894 - E °' per Cent. Jan. 1873 - Do,lehequer Bills, 41,000, 3 & 4 parpm , 0 ... ............ .£5OO 7l par 4 pm tau ......... • .... £lOO & £2OO ~ per Cent. par 4 4 pm 131 c ef England Di tto for Account Stock, - 53 per Cent ... - it), 1111)10 GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Crtati MOCk, 101 per Cent., Apri11874... 1063 6 I. J 'o. 6 per Cent. July, 1870 Do, 4, Per Cent., Oct. 1888 - ~°. uertificates - !go. Enfaced Paper 4 per Cent - ii°. 6 per Cent., Jan. 1872 - 121°' ter Cent., May 1879 - Do. Ben 5 per Cent., Aug. 1873 25 O. " °,1 c18,4 per Cent., £l,OOO 20 25 pm D 0 under £l,OOO PRICES. 4...rreiliAlrlati°l4llGN FUNDS-CLOSIN G Ilag:trillttlensßeopilearsbolei:lie6r Gent, 1809 - - °' ' - Doper Cent., 1852-58-60 - .1 1863 D 0 13 0 . _ 1865 D 4j° 4c eeunt ... . ...... ~ 00. 4100 Bonds 693 - dis fttit,"--').4cAllyPr'ef 665 p p e a r id eent - _ ...". A (COUtIt. I), Q 4 ., 10 130 11(18 nhif: Per Cent. (Deferred 3 per Cent ) - it„ 1 ,,,, 41 ,, 1 , 3 Per Cent 0 jp, - ,." )- ` 4 P, 6 per Cent - ,Perbi.titlZ,:' Cont. - pic,-", Per Cent., 1825 - ~,,i , ,": Per Cent., 1864 ....n ao 0 . . Principalities t' id e a tAccouut - 0,, (13 .„ r New C onsolidated, 1 per Cent.- 11 i p-, '-rrovisional Laud Warrant 10 Deferred ; o Pti a, 7 per Cent _ 0 d . / Jo 1 .eon Issue _ 4-00 Bonds D 0 n° • 1861 Bll o £OO )3 '1 r) o. , on s _Bl3 f ai l- ts 3 b uoverntrent Railway Debentures. ( - 4 ~ , ,e e ° ,._ 480 paid u k' 5 Per Cents., 1824-5, ex Coupons iis ~e• Account " • U I? oupoue o i ?. Account it ..Lenatila 5 per Cent. -- 41 11 5 t per Cent 1865 _ kiP o• Account 2. 14.r...tn., Railway - o, ,ea-, 3 __r Coat .. 1-) Ac • Pe' 16 - 1 1 1 1 1 _ vwllut 4 Doe ' 1864 kXI O per P.Fr Cont. Anglo-French _ oor. ,uean 6 per Cent. ......... ...... 184 Imperial 5 per Cent - Isiew Granada Do 2 per Cent — Do. Deferred Do Land Warrants (Hectares) Peruvian 5 per Cent., 1865 Do Account 66 Do 4i per Cent. (Uribarren) Do 44 per Cent., 1862 Portuguese 3 per Cent., 1853 Do 3 per Cont., 1856, '7, '9, '6O, '62, '3, Do. Account Russian 5 per Cent., 1822, £ St Do 44 per Cent. 1850 Do 44 per Cent., 1860 Do 3 per Cent. 1859 Do 6 per Cent. 1862 BB4 4 Do 5 per Cent. 1864 924 Sardinian 5 per Cent Do. Account Spanish 3 por Cent Do Account Do New Deferred — _ Do Account Do Passive — Do Account 2ll _ _ _ Spanish Cert. of Coup not funded Do Account l3l Swedish 4 per Cent. Do. 44 per Cent. 1864 Turkish 6 per Cent. 1854 Do. Account Do 6 per Cent. 1858 Do. Account Do £lOO Bonds Do 6 per Cent. 1862 Do Account 591 Do £lOO Bonds GO Venezuela 3 per Cent. Do Account Do 6 per Cent., 1862 Do Account Do. 6 per Cent, 1864 3ll 2 Ditto 14 per Cent. Dividends on the above payable in London. Italian 5 per Cent. 1831, Ex. 25f. Do. Account THREE O'CLOCK. Consols, Money B9i Do. Account LAW INTELLIGENCE.—This Day. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Sittings in Banco before Lord Chief Justice Cockburn and Justices Mellor, Shoe, and Lush.) ASAKEHAM V. BVLLOCK. Mr. Mellish, Q.C., moved for a rule calling on the plain tiff to show cause why a verdict he had obtained in this case for £476 16s. sd. should not be set aside on the ground of the production of additional evidence since the trial The plaintiff was an extensive merchant at Manchester d de fendant was a member of a firm at Rangoon, and the action was brought for the proceeds of a quantity of goods consigned to that firm. The case for the plaintiff was, that he was employed by the firm of Messrs. Halliday, Fox, and Co., at Manchester to dye some goods which he proposed to send to the defendant at Rangoon The dying was defective, and it was arranged that the plaintiff should consign the goods through Halli day and Co., to Messrs. Bullock at Rangoon, on his own account. Tho goods were accordingly sent with a letter from Mr. Halliday requesting that the proceeds should be remitted to him, which was accordingly done. At the trial a gentleman named Barlow was examined, who proved the arrangement between the plaintiff and Messrs. Halliday and Co., and who deposed, also, that he was at Rangoon and saw the letter from Mr. Halliday, and that he expressed his surprise to one of the partners that such a letter should have been written when the goods were consigned by the plaintiff. Messrs. Halliday and Co. became bankrupts, and the plaintiff brought his action against the defendant to recover the value of the go - ods. For the defendant and iu support of the rule, an affidavit was now put in setting forth that the evidence of -Mr. Barlow was un founded, and that the firm at Rangoon were not aware of the arrangement between the plaintiff and Messrs. Halliday and Co., and therefore not liable for the proceeds not being paid to him. The rule nisi was granted. GREMALDI V. THE LONDON GENERAL OMNIBUS COMPANY. Mr. Giffard, Q.C., moved for a rule for a new trial, on the ground that the verdict of the jury in favour of the plaintiff for £250 was against evidence. The case was tried last term, and it appeared that the plaintiff (Mrs Gremaldi) was getting out of an omnibus in the Edgware road, when one of the defendant's omnibuses came into collision with her, the polo striking her violently and knocking her down. Two of the wheels were stated to have passed over her right arm, and it was not denied that sbe had been severely injured. As usual there was a deal of conflicting evidence as to the position of the omnibuses at the time of the accident, and it was contended on behalf of the detendants that the statement of the plaintiff as to the wheels of the omnibus having passed over was untrue or there would have been a fracture of the bone. The rule was granted. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Sittings at Nisi Prius, before Mr. Justice Smith and a Common Jnry.) HALL V. NEWMAN. In this case the plaintiff was a market gardener at Brantford, and the action was brought to recover damages for unlawful ejectment, to which the defendant ploaded not guilty. _ From the evidence for the plaintiff it appeared that ho rented a piece of ground from the defendant at the rent of £5O a year, which he used for the purposes of his busi ness, planting gooseberry and other bushes under the trees. Last Christmas the defendant gave plaintiff notice to leave, stating that he required the ground for building and the plaintiff gave up the land. The defendant after wards came to him and said that he could not get up the building society for the purposes of which he wanted the land. He then requested the plaintiff to retake the land, with the exception of a certainshop, at the same rent as before. The plaintiff accordingly remained in occupation, cultivated the fruit,employed women in weeding and hoeing the ground, with the knowledge of the defendant. On the 14th May last the plaintiff received a letter from the defendant to the effect that he had determined tomarket the ground himself. This communication very much surprised him, but he took no notice of it, and pursued his work on the land as before. However he was forcibly ejected by the defendant. The case was not concluded when we went to press. POLICE INTELLIGENCE —This Day. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. A CHILDIINJ (MED THROUGH FIREWORKS BEING THROWN INTO A SCHOOL. THE FIFTH OF NOVEMBER.—WiIIiam Hall, a lad living in Queen-street, Long-acre, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with assaulting a little girl about five years of age, named Julia Dowling, daughter of Mr. John Dowling, lodginghouse-keeper, of 130, Piccadilly, by throw ing a squib and burning her on the neck. Jane Brownin g , a littl e g i r l , sa id th a t on th e previous • vening she saw th e p r i soner s t an di ng b y th e sc h oo l door in Market-street, M ay f a i r, and shortly a f ter s h e saw the prisoner throw a lighted squib through the door into the schoolroom, and it fell on tho neck of a little girl named Dowling and burnt it. The prisoner was then given into custody. Sarah Jane Edwards, another little girl, gave similar evidence. In answer to Mr. Tyrwhitt, both the witnesses stated they were positive the prisoner was the one who threw the squib. The injured child was in court but was not examined. Sergeant Stevens, 24 0, said that on the prisoner being pointed out as the one who had thrown a squib into the school and injured the child, he took him into eustody when be denied having thrown the squib. Ho found the child had been taken to a chemist's, and that her neck was burnt. The prisoner denied throwing the squib. Mr. Tyrwhitt said he believed the witnesses, and if the prisoner would throw such things amongst children and injure them he must pay for it. Jie should fine the pri soner 40s. or a month. MARKETS.—This Day. -- - 0 - HAY. SMITHFIELD.—Meadow hay, £3 10s to £4 10s; clover, £4 lOs to .£5 15s Od ; and straw, £1 16s to £2 4s per load, Trade quiet. OUMBERLAND.-31eadow hay, £3 lOsto £4l2s 6d; clover, £4 lOs to £5 15s ; and straw, £1 18s to £2 5s per load. A moderate demand. WHITECHAPEL.—Meadow hay, £3 lOs to £4 lOs ; clover, £4 10s to .£5 15s Od ; and straw, £1 16s to £2 4s per load. Inquiry limited. COLONIAL. TEA.—Business has remained ♦ery quiet, the trade hav ing deferred their operations until to-day, when a large quantity of China produce will be offered at public sale. 51,193 packages are announced, 47,776 of which are with out reserve. &MAR.—There has been a very limited inquiry, but a moderate business has been done in candy qualities, at about previous rates. In tho refined market a good de mand has prevailed. Fine grocery lumps are quoted 42s 3d to 455, and tillers 42s 3d to 46s per cwt. COFFEE—A large quantity of both plantation and native Ceylon will be offered during the week, but prices are un altered. Rim—There is still only a small amount of business transacted, merchants and importers still demanding rates too high to induce buyers to operate. SALTPETRE.—Very little business has been done, and no material alteration can be reported in prices. Tho tallow market has been very quiet throughout the week, with only a moderate amount of busi ness doing. A good deal of tallow has been offering (short prompt), which has • tended to depress prices. The early part of the week some considerable business had been dene in St. Petersburg, between 4,000 and 5,000 casks having been taken at 49 to 497 silver roubles, mostly with deferred payment. The quantity shipped by telegram was 86,794 casks, and it was expected that but little:more would be despatched. To-day the market is flat, the small delivery having disappointed buyers. 43s 9d is the price for the year; 44s December; 44s Gd January to March; on the spot 44s is paid for new Y.C. Town tallow, 438 nett cash. Share 100 ht I 20 20i 100 1 FETE S CY, LON 1) ON, T CrES.OA V EVENING, NOV E NIB ER 6, 1866. I Paid. Closing i Prioe. 86 S 8 12! 122 40 45 13 15 4 8 to 68 ;0' 72 115 119 25 27 5 6 115 117 126 127 90 92 53 53i, 33 38 33 3i 124 125 88 0 181 194 10 20 117 119 82 64 49 LO t 2 t 122 2 3 p 10} 11 84 86 1241 125 It 21, 94 419 33 36 4 18 105 lu6 Business done. 1161 I 127 61 53k I 2i 1241 I 1171 18 171 821 31 4dl 122 1 1f 1241 i 8i Oil 5 41 102 1} 1001 t 11./4 31 221 106 f THE CASE OF BISHOP COLEN.O. ROLLS COURT—THIS DAY. (Before the Master of the Rolls.) COLENSO V. GLADSTONE AND OTHERS. In this case Dr. Colenso had filed a bill against Mr. Gladstone, M.P., Mr. Hubbard, M.P., Vice- Chancellor Wood, the Archbishop of Canterbury, and others, trustees of the Colonial Bishoprics' Fund, calling upon them to set aside a sum of £lO,OOO out of the fund for the purpose of securing the income of the Bishop of Natal, and calling upon them also to pay him (Dr. Colenso) his salary, which they had withheld since 1864 on account of a deprivation from his office by Bishop Gray, Metropolitan of South Africa, which the judgment of the Judicial Committee of Privy Council had since declared to be illegal. The defendants contended that accord ing to that judgment Dr. Colenso had never been a bishop at all within the meaning of the original founders of the Colonial Bishoprics' Fund, who con tended that the Bishop of Natal should be subject to the Metropolitan. The trustees did not feel them selves justified in paying over their funds to a bishop of that class. • The court was densely crowded by persons inte rested in the decision, which was held to be of vital importance to the whole of the Colonial Church. Lord Romilly, in delivering judgment, briefly stated the above circumstances. He proceeded to say that the defendants did not deny that Dr. Colenso was in some sense Bishop of Natal, although they contended that his jurisdiction was merely nominal. It would be his duty in the first place to consider what were the duties of a Bishop of the Church, to consider what was the real condition of the colonial churches, how theletters patent granted by the Crown affected the status of the bishop, and how the Colonial Bishoprics' Fund, on which Dr. Colenso made a claim, ought to be dispensed. The learned lord, by way of introduction to a considera tion of these questions, explained the circumstances under which the Bishopric of Natal was founded, in consequence of the. action taken by the Arch bishop of Canterbury. In September, 1847, the Cape of Good Hope was erected into a bishopric; and in 1853 it was considered desirable to erect two new bishoprics for the Cape colony—one for Gra ham's Town and Natal. Letters patent were issued, declaring the See of Cape Town vacant by the re signation of Dr. Gray, with a view to the formation of the two new bishoprics, and the plaintiff was declared Bishop of Natal. The letters patent also declared that the Bishop of Natal should be sub ject to the Bishop of Cape Town (re-appointed), and that within six months of his consecration he should take an oath of canonical obedience to the Metropolitan. Full power was given to the Bishop of Natal to give restitution, licenses, orders, and to hold visitations, and to exercise functions usually pertaining to the office of a bishop. In pursuance of an arrangement, £660 a-year had been paid to the Bishop of Natal until 1864, when the trustees of the Colonial Bishoprics' Fund resolved to carry the amount to a separate account in consequence of a sentence of deposition passed upon him by the 'ishop of Cape Town. The Judicial Committee had declared that sentence of deposition to be null and void, whereupon the plaintiff applied for the arrears of his salary, but the trustees still refused on the grounds set out on their defence. Ile (the learned lord) considered that he had nothing to do with doctrine or the alleged heretical tendency of his writings. That question might have been raised, but it had not been, and he was not to, consider any question of morals or religion. Neither had he to consider whether the letters-patent were absolutely null and void. That was a question which might be tried by another tribunal. All he had to do in this matter was to consider the effect of the letters patent as between Bishop Coleuso and the trustees of the Colonial Bishoprics' Fund, the defendants. The letters patent directed the Archbishop of Can terbury to consecrate the Bishop of Natal. He had done so, and there could be no doubt that Dr. Co lenso had become a bishop, with episcopal powers, so far as they did not includa a coercive jurdisdic tion over a flock. He would then have power to confer ordination, to consecrate churches, and to hold confirmations. These powers were not con fined to any particular spot, but were universal; but this, it was said, only gave him a claim to be considered a titular bishop. Unconnected with the State all bishops were alike, but for the conveni ence of the Catholic Church (he used that term in its proper, comprehensive, and classical sense), ter ritorial districts had been assigned to them, and powers over those districts conferred upon them. Referring to the circumstances under which the constitution of Natal was given, the question arose, how far the powers of the Bishop of Natal were affected, because as to his position as a bishop of the Church of England there could be no doubt. He (Lord Romilly) could not see that the judgment of the Judicial Committee deprived the bishop of power to appoint of f icers, to collate persons to bene fices, powers,T h The let but ters they did d g a n v o e t the Bishop of Na talfiee s tgive him power to enforce obedience to his orders without having re course to the civil powers. He was a titular bishop all the world over, and a territorial bishop within the diocese of Natal, and this had been the idea of a bishop ever since the establishment of Christianity. Through the civil tribunal there was an appeal to the Sovereign. And this led him to consider what was the real condition of the Church of England in those colonies. Referring at l t e h n a g t t t h he to ch th u e re c h as o e v o e f r t w he h : e ‘ h ßi ß s is ho h p op of Cape Town v. Long , " he fouud that in that judgment there was no s u gg estion G a branch of the Church o f England.ray presidedOntheco w ntr a a s iy n ,o t it was all along assumed that it was; and not that it was merely in communion with the Church of England, and that Mr. Long had so far submitted himself to the Bishop as to justify his deprivation for sufficient cause. But the Judicial Committee, after considering whether Mr. Long had done sufficient to justify the bishop in suspending him, came to the conclusion that he had not ; that Dr. Gray had established a synod which claimed powers which only the Legislature could possess. What the Judicial Com mittee authority, decided w but that he was a forum domesticum, and not, as had been sup p o sed, a State tribunal. as, not that the bishop had not any It seemed to him that while the letters patent could not establish any new ecclesiastical tribunals in the colonies, they did establish all questions affecting the Colonial Church on the ordinary principles of the Church at home, but without any of the powers given to a territorial bishop in the Church of England. The inhabitants of South Africa might agree to form an ecclesiastical association, to elect a bishop, and agree to abide by his decisions. In that case the civil power might enforce them, but then it would be simply the Church in South Africa, just as the Episcopal Church was the Church in Scotland, of which the Queen would not be at the head. The defendants had argued that to such a bishop they could not give their funds without a breach of trust, inasmuch as the original founders of the See never contemplated the appointment of an independent bishop. (The learned lord read a letter from Miss Burdett Coutts, who provided the bulk of the funds for the endow ment of the Bishopric of Natal, iu which she stated that she would not have guaranteed the funds unless she had understood that the legal status of the Church of England in all its integrity should be formed in the colony, and that the bishop should have effective ecclesiastical jurisdic tion.) That letter ho thought was written under a misapprehension of the judgment of the Judicial Committee of Privy Council, which never said that the bishop had no ecclesiastical jurisdiction on the principles he had stated. He could not think that the promoters of these bishoprics ever contemplated the establishment of episcopal power above the Crown. it was a trite maxim of law that igno rance did not excuse, and the contributors on that principle ought to have been acquainted with the fact that the bishop could not act without reference to the civil tribunals. He must then come to the conclusion that the original inten tions of the founders could not bo called in aid of the re fusal to pay Bishop Colenso his salary. It could not be said that the Bishop of Natal had no effective jurisdiction, because he was liable to have his decisions reversed by the civil power. This was the case with all colonies where there was a legislature and no Established Church. It cer tainly might be a question whether the state should exer cise authority over the church on matters eccle siastical, but that was a matter which it was not for him to decide. If the defendants were right in their views what was to become of the colonial bishops similarly situated? Were congregations to be de prived of episcopal supervision —were' the funds to be con stantly accumulating—were they to be re t urne d t o th e sub scribers? No one could maintain either of these proposi tions for an instant. The Archbishop of Canterbury was directed to consecrate a Bishop of Natal. He did so, and thus gave Dr. Colenso full power as an English bishop. He (Lord Romil..ly) did not mean to say that Bishop Colenso could not be removed from the bishopric on account of im morality or of a bandonment of the Ch r i s ti an f a i t h , b ut suc h a matter had not been raised. If it had, he might have been compelled to decide it. As the case had been placed before him be must decide that the prayer of the plaintiff's bill must be granted, and the defendants must pay the costs. At the same time he thought the trustees had acted properly, and Dr. Colenso must pay the costs of the Attorney-General and the personal costs of the trustees. Judgment accordingly. County Wexford Election. MR. POPE HENNESSY'S ANSWER TO MR. BRIGHT. On Mr. Hennessy's return to Wexford from the northern district of the county, a meeting of his central committee -was summoned on Thursday evening, at eight o'clock; Mr. Alderman Walsh in the chair. Mr. Pope Hennessy said—Gentlemen, you are probably aware that a very deliberate attack has been made upon your candidate by a distinguished gentleman, who, being the guest at a public dinner in Dublin, went a little out of his way to give me an electioneering blow, and by boldly asserting that which was not frue doing his best to keep me out of the House of Commons. A correspondent from Dublin, who was present at the banquet, tells us that Mr. Bright's attack was felt to be in very bad taste, and was very badly received even by many who differ with me in politics. (Cheers.) Nevertheless, the words of so great a man carry undoubted weight, and it is my duty to take the earliest opportunity of vindicating myself, and alas of endeavouring to give him as fair a hit as I can, iu return for, the heavy blow he aimed at me. (Cheers.) The words he is reported to have used are —" There is a gentleman now a candidate for an Irish county, who is very great upon the wrongs of Poland; but I have found him always in the House of Commons taking sides with that great party which has systemati cally supported the wrongs of Ireland." (Cries of" Shame, bhame.") Indeed, I should not be surprised to hear that some one who was very close to Mr. Bright called out as you have done, "shame, shame," for by a strange coin cidence the high-bred gentleman who occupied the chair, The D'Donoghue, had, at the close of the late parliament, written to me during the King's county contest in these words :—"My dear Popo Hennessy,— I earnestly hope you are succeeding in your election, for I found in the House of Commons that you always acted as a true Irishman should act.—Alwayssincerely yours, O'Donoghue." (Loud cheers.) What a curious coincidence it is that the same universal and sweeping language that Mr. Bright used in asserting ono proposition should have been used by The O'Donoghue in asserting exactly the opposite proposition. Mr. Bright says—" I aim ay-s found him against Ireland;" " The O'Do noghue says —" I always found him for Ireland." Now, you know very well which of these contradictory propositions is the false one ; but still, as it may be a useful lesson to teach Mr. Bright, I will take the trouble of justifying the good opinion The O'Donoghue expressed of me, and ex pose in detail the sweeping and audacious assertion of Mr. Bright. (Cheers.) Let us take tLe subject of tenant-right. During the six years of the late Parliament the only tenant right bill introduced by a private member ws the bill placed in my hands by the Westmeath Farmers Club. The essence of the bill was that any tenant who made improve ments that increased the letting value of farms should be entitled to receive compensation if the farm was takenfrom him, or if he gave it up. The introduction of the bill was opposed, but I carried it after a division, and it was subse qnently defeated on the second reading. Where was Mr. Bright during the division and the two debates ? Nowhere. (Cheers.) Subsequently Mr. Cardwell brought in a most wretched measure, the principle of which was that no com pensation should be given unless the landlord had.consented to the improvement. A faw of us opposed this, but we were defeated in the division lobby. Where was Mr. Bright when the interests of the Irish tenant were again at stake ? No where. We never saw him when an Irish question was discussed in these days. Again, you may recollect a care fully-packed committee was nominated in 1865 on tenant right—l say, a carefully packed committee —for out of the seventeen members there was a clear majority of seven against the tenant—and when Mr. 131.tke, Mr. M‘Mabon, and I exposed the constitution of the committee and tried to improve it, did we get any aid from Mr. Bright ? No, indeed ; he, as usual, was nowhere. (Cheers.) When the miserable report of that committee was presented to the house on the 23d of June, it was I who led the attack upon it. I was ably seconded by Mr. M'Mahon—and our conduct on that occasion was highly commended by the real friends of tenant-right—but where wag Mr. Bright ? Of course he was anywhere but in the house—we never saw him, he never gave us the smallest assistance. (Cheers.) Again, on the 26th of June I re turned to the subject, and showed that the report of the committee was most unfair to the Irish tenant, but Mr. Bright was not to be seen. (Cheers.) In a word, I can safely affirm that during my Parliamentary life I never lost the opportunity of advocating a practical measure of tenant right and exposing the illusory proposals of the Govern ment, whereas, during all that time, the friends of the Irish tenant never received the assistance or even the counte nance of Mr. Bright. (Cheers.) So far on that subject, per haps, I may venture to say I have disposed of his flippant slanders. (Loud cheers.) But Mr. Bright gave us in the same speech what was perhaps the explanation of his studied absence from the House of Commons in the late Parliament whenever the tenant-right question was at stake. He has discovered a more permanent and far-reaching remedy for the evils of Ireland. How the old veterans of the tenant league must laugh or weep when they read his improvement on tenant right, namely, the abolition of the law of primo geniture, and breaking the system of entails and settle ments ! Why, that is the very thing we do not want to do. (Cheers.) To increase the number of tenant farmers and render them happier is our object; to increase the number of landlords and to reduce them to that most grinding and obnoxious class of landlords—the middlemen—is his avowed object. I say it is his avowed object, for surely the abolition of primogeniture would inevitably lead to that. (Cheers.) Instead of the eldest son getting the estate it would have to be split up between half a dozen sons ; and then each sixth part of the estate would, in the course of a generation, be again broken up, and so on the disintegrating process would proceed, each group of small landlords being poorer and more needy, and harder upon the farmers than the preceding group. Why, if ever the modern school of British economists should offer a reward for the carrying out of their great scheme for depopulating Ireland, they need not go beyond Mr. Bright'splan. Small comfort to the tenant farmers to know that what de stroyed them had destroyed the landlords also. (Cheers.) Truly, it has been said over and over again by every honest champion of tenant-right in Ireland that the in terests of the landlord and the tenant are identical, and that a sound measure of tenant-right in securing the property created by the labour of the tenant would inevitably in crease also the wealth and happiness of the landlord; but how fatal to all our hopes, to the slightest prospect of re lief, would be the interminable conflict between class and class—a conflict leading to mere destruction, involved in this startling project, for which, forsooth, we must give up tenant-right, because Mr. Bright thinks his scheme " a more permanent and far-reaching remedy." (Cheers.) I should like to remind Mr. Bright of the case of the Derry veagh evictions. A new man, and a leading Liberal too, purchased a property in Donegal, and for some reason or another swept away the people and blotted out of the map of Ireland the little village of Derryveagh. The member for the county of Cork, Mr. Scully, proposed on June 24, 1861, an inquiry into the case. I seconded his motion. (Cheers.) A very interesting debate took place, but the Government opposed us, and we were beaten. Where was Mr. Bright? Nowhere. (Cheers.) If he had paid a little attention to real Irish questions and had even condescended to listen to that debate he would have heard enough about the effects of these new purchases to understand why the Irish people regard any man as their enemy who en courages them. (Cheers.) But it is not merely that Mr. Bright absented himself from these debates in which I en deavoured to take, as well as I could, a useful part, and I venture to say a thoroughly Irish part—(cheers)—but I invariably found him wanting also, when, in other sessions, I drew the attention of Parliament to the severe distress which was becoming evident in the west of Ireland. You may remember how the people suffered in the neighbour hood of Belmullet and the coast of Mayo year after year. The parish priest sent me the facts and implored me to bring them-before the House of Commons. I did so three times. I submitted motions to the house. ' The O'Donoghue seconded me, and we, at all events, succeeded in eliciting sympathy, and securing some little measure of relief for the people. (Cheers.) But where was mylrish censor, Mr. Bright all this time ? Nowhere. (Great cheers and laughter.) There never was a member who, when anything practical relating to Ireland was being discussed was so often "no where" as Mr. Bright. (Laughter.) And yet no man gives us such soft words. No wonder that O'Connell, who was a shrewd judge of character, should have avoided him. (Cheers.) But I am anxious to keep to his false charge, that I " was always to be found in the House of Commons with the enemies of Ireland." Let me remind you that there were other questions of deep interest to Ireland be side the tenant-right and the distress in the West. The decline of capital, the falling away of our exports—above all, the drain of the population from the soil, formed the grounds of a resolution which I submitted to Parliament on the 21st June, 1864. My motion was, " That this house observes with regret that the agricultural population of Ireland are rapidly leaving the country. That her Majesty's Government should direct their attention to the subject, with a view of devising means by which the Irish popula tion may be induced to devote their capital and labour to reproductive employment at home." Four weeks' notice had been given of the motion, and it excited a good deal of interest in the house. It was opposed by Sir Robt. Peel, Lord Athlumney, Lord Palmerston, and Sir George Grey. It was supported by Mr. Maguire, Mr. blonsell,' Sir P. O'Brien, Mr. M'Mahon, the present Lord Chief Justice Whiteside, Mr. Blake, Mr. P. Urquhart, and Sir F. Hey gate. On a division the Government defeated me, though not by a very large majority. Where was Mr. Bright? Of coarse, nowhere. (Cheers.) Last year I made a similar motion on the 24th February. The debate was adjourned, Lord Palmerston giving a Government night for itsTrbea sumption, and the division took place on t he 27t1 . only man of any mark who appeared to avoid the house during the debate was Mr Bright. He neversh (Cheers.) Of course, the Baxters, and Stanfeldas they s ' —Mr. Blight's lieutenants—were there, and voted and Bazleys°ed. usually do, against Ireland. A few months after this, 18 th May, a most important motion was made by Mr. Henley to abolish the law of settlement; if carried, it would have been an immense boon to the Irish poor in England, who , on account of the law of settlement, are i driven about from back place to place, and sometim es sent n great suffering to Ireland. Almost to a m an the Irish members were again united. The house was ver y full, but Mr. Bright was ab sent, and his tail of Leathams, Lawsons, Stansfelds, and Baineses voted in a body against Ireland and defeated us presumes to lecture m And yet this is the man who about my Irish votes. (Loud cheers.) Mr. Hennessy then went over a number of other measures which the Irish members considered as hostile to their country, but Mr. Bright did not lend the slightest assistance to their attempts to defeat those measures. But though of the lead ing members in the house no member is so ready to walk out and not vote when division bell rings about any Irish question as Mr. Bright, yet there are questions of some moment too, to us, which seem to interest him keenly. He is a great manufacturer, and he employs what he calls a good many hands—but not many Irish—the foreman, it is said at Manchester, of - Jacob Bright and Co. does not encourage the Irish—but at all events he employs a large number of human beings —min, women, and children. Now no man stands up so stoutly for his own strong class as against the weak instruments they employ as Mr. Bright. He was a leader in the defence of the cruel old system of slavery, of disease, of ignorance, of shortened unhappy lives which the Factory Acts have successfully attacked. Hardly two years have passed since, at a meeting of the magnates of Manchester, he boasted of his former opposi tion to the Factory Acts, and said ho would be prepared to do the same again. He kept his word, for when the Lace Factories Bill was before the house, and the Bleach Works Bill, and a bill to give some protection to the poor girls who work in the Bradford warehouses, he was not only present, but violent in his opposition to these salutary and benevolent acts. He fought, and the other Radical ma nufacturers with him, for what he deemed to be a sort of property of his, the right of doing what he liked with his own workpeople. He assisted in destroying our paper trade. He upheld the anti-national policy of lowering the duties on sour French wines, and doubling it on Irish whisky, until at length our distilleries are almost all de serted. Therefore, I say, his financial policy, like his domestic and foreign policy, is against us. (Long con tinued applause). Mr. Alderman Sinnott then moved the following resolu tion :—" Resolved—" That we have read with indignation the uncalled-for attack made at the Dublin banquet by Mr. Bright on our popular candidate, Mr. Pope llonnessy, and that we repudiate, as totally unfounded, the statement made by Mr. Bright on that occasion." Mr. Alderman Pitt secmded the resolution, which was passed unanimously. SHARE MARK ORDINARY SHA Railways. 'Bristol and Exeter .... Caledonian . • • Cambrian ..... Cork and 8and0n...... Cornwall Dublin & Belfast June Dun„Perth, & A b.Juue M. London, scrip Curti Do. _ k 3 lasgow & S. Western Great Eastern, Ord. stk. Do. E. Angl. et. No. 2 Great North of Scotland Great Northern Do. A stock • • Do. B stock Do. New, is. at 25 pa,' Gt S. and W. of Ireland (it. Western -Original Do. S. Val. Rail gua. Do. South Wales .... Do. NV. Mid.— Oxford Do. Newkort, Do. Hereford Lancashire Yorkshire London and Blackwall Lon., Brigh.ot S Coast Lon., Chat., and Dover Do. Metrop. Ex. A Lon. & North Westeion Lon. & South Western Man., Shel., & Lincoln 31.etropolitan.... Do. New Do. Extension...— Metropolitan District Do. do. do. Do. and St. John'alrd Midland Do. £9 Share Do, Birmin.. Derby ilid Kent Nort.ll _ _ Do. Ed., POI., & Dun. nth. Eas tern— Berwie Do. G.N•E puroliam. Do. Leeds ..... Do. York De. Carlisle ..... toolc.& Darling. Do. do. 1860-61 North London Do. do. 1864 5 Do. do. 1866 North Staffordshire .. N. & S. W. Junction .. Scottish Central ( Scot. N. E Aber. stock Uo. Scot, Mid. at:KA Shropshire Union South Devon South Eastern Staines, Wok., & Wok Taff Vale Do. C Vale of Neath Waterford & Kilkenny Waterloo & Whiteha West Cornwall BRITISH POSSEI Atlantic 8z St. Lawrence Born., Baroda, R Cen.ln. gu. 5 per cent Do. F shares !tuffslo & Lake Huron Do. Preference uff.,Brant, & Goderich 6 p.c. 1872-3- Calcutta & S. E., .;ape Town Sp Dock, gt l .l Demerara, 7 p.c. per. p East. Bengal, gu., 5 Nast I than, gu. 5 p. 0.1 Do. J Eldension. land Trunkof Canada Do. Equip. Mort. Bond 1 charge 6 p.o Do. Ist Pref. Bonds Do. do deferred De. 2d Prtf. Bonds 1 Du. do. deferred Do. 3d PreE stock Do. do. deferred •• • • Do. 4th Pref. stook Do. do. deferred Gt. India Pen. gua. I o. Gua. 5 per cent Do. New gua. 5 p. c Ut. South gua. 5 per cent D 4/ per cent Do .3reat Wt s. of Canada.. Da. New Do. 6 p. c. Ms. pay. 1873 Do. 5 do. pay. 1877-8.. ['WWI Branoh, limited Madras, gua. 5 p.o Do. 41 do . . Do. 43 do Do. Fifth Extension Helb. Cor. 6 p. c. Buds. He!. & Hudson's Bay.. N. Itl.o 'da, 6po Ist pf.bs Scinde Do. Delhi 1 Do. do ti Do. Puniaub f 11. Do.lndus St.Flot TS,---This Day. MKS AND STOCKS. 65 67 99 101. 34 36 9 10 DI 120 122 1 2p 1 2p 2 74 114 118 150 154 43 45 61 65 8 9 11 260 2 3 ; SIONS. 66 68 100 102 Id ip I 46 76 86 55 CO 101 103 100 1G I. 103 104 19 20 85 88 57 50 48 52 50 . 55 38 (0 23 25 24 26 106 107 a 1p a 99 100 91 93 121 13 5 3 / 4 al 93 83 85 90 100 90 95 84 86 82 85 98 99 98 99 1 (I 98 99 981 9J 4 COLONIAL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. British Columbia, 6 pert cent., De 0.31, 1572 100 Can.G 0v.6 p.c.Ja.&J uly 1877-84 Do. 6p. c. Feb. & Aug 1 0 90 92 Do. sp. c. Mar. & Sept 103 90 92 Do. sp. c. Jan. & July 100 76 78 77 Do: sp. c. Inscribed sk 100 75 77 Cape G. Hope, 6 p.c. 1873 100 102 104 Do.Apl.3tOct 1890-1900 100 100 102 Do. do; 1880-9 e 100 100 1(.2 Do. Jan.&July, 1890-91 100 102 104 Do. 5 per cent. 15 April and 15 Oct., 1900 lOO 88 20 87j Ceylon, Nov. 1868, 6 p.( 100 102 104 Do. 1878, do lOO 105 1.7 Mauritius, 6p. 0, 187 3 , Jan. and July Do. 1878 Do. 1882, Mayls, Nov. th 10.) 101 (03 Do. 1895, Feb. & Aug lOO 103 105 Natal '4ov. 6 per cent lOO 97 100 N.8.G0v.6 p.c.Ja.&.l uly 100 90 92 931 N. S.W. Gov. 5 p•c., 1801) 100 90 98 Do. 5 p.c. 18;1 to 1876 100 90 95 Do. 5 p.c. 1888 to 1893 100 8S 87 861 New Zealand, 6p. cent 100 92 91 Do. 5 per cent.... Nova Scotia Gov. 6p. o sterling, 1875 l9O 96 98 Queensland Gov. 6p. c lOO 92 04 911 S. Aus.Gov. 6 p,o 1868-9 100 Do. 1878 & upwards 1(0 105 107 Vio,Gov. 6 p.c. Ja &July 100 - - Do. do, April & Oct lOO 102 104 1031 4 BRITISH MINES. 2 Cam. Consol. Gold, lira. 1 Chiverton Clifford Amalgamated. 30 8 9 Devon G. Cons. (Tavlst. 1 440 460 Drake walls 2.1.0 4 f East Bassett (Illogan) 291 22 21 East Caradon 2.14.6 5 7 East Carn Brea 3l 2 3 wast Grenville 2.14.0 2 3 East Gunnislake 8.3.0 1 6 East Loved. 3.9.0 11 12 E. WI Russell (Tavistk 10.8.0 21 21 Gam.& StAubyn(G wen. 66 5 6 4 Great Laxey, limited all 18 19 Great South Tolgus 0.14.6 - - Great Wheal Busy 14.9.6 - - G. Wheal Vor (11elstf , n 40 17 19 Grenville 8.18.0 11 16 Herod's Foot .... 8.10.0 33 36 llingston Downs 5.10.6 34 51 Margaret (Uny Lelant 13.17.6 6 8 Ilarke Valley 4.10.6 41 6 4 11wyndy Iron Ore, lira 3 21 1.1(1 Nev Se ton North Roskear N.Wh'l Bassett(lllogan 4.4.0 North Wheal Crofty 2.13. c f 1 Prosper United 7.1.6 Providence ,UnyLelant 10.6.7 221 25 — I South Condu S. Caradon (St rrow 3 . Clcer) ll 310 310 .2.0 1 S.Wheal Fran. (Mogan 18.18.9 18 22 Stray Park . 35.15.6 Tin Croft...., 9 9 11 5 Vig,ra and Clogan, lim all 3 5 W e st Bassett (Mogan W. Caradon (Liskeard 1! 16 18 West Chiverton ll 58 60 West Seton _ Wheal Bassett (Mogan 51 75 85 Wheal Buller (Redruth 16 21 23 Wheal Mary Ann (Men. 8 10 12 Wheal Seton Wheal Trelawney (Lis. 5.17.0 8 10 rICEFERENCE suggEs. North Eastern, G.N•E•• 4 per cent. pref., 102 North Eastern, Berwick capital, !pm PREFERENCE SHARES AND STOCKS. Midland A and B £5 1, 163 No r th London, 01 per cent., 100 • LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS. London and Blackwall, 80 Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock, 51 FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Antwerp and Rotterdam, a Saida and San Francisco, ilia., put. 7 per cent., 13 G rea t Luxembourg, 12 1 Sambre and Meuse, 7 San Paulo, lim., gua. 0 per cent., 13} FOILEIGN MINER. Fortuna (1irn.),21 Pestarenna Gold, 2 St. John del Key, Elm., 521 1 BANKS. Alliance, lira.. 192 Australasia, 64 Brazilian and Portuguese. lira.. 82 British North American. 47 7 Chartered Bank of India, Australia. and China. 172 Chartered nen of India. London, and China, 342 5 Consolidated Bank, lim., 41 5 English. Scotch, and Australian Chartered,.l7l Imperial Ottoman. lira., 92 London and County, 62 London and South African. 13 London and South-Western, lira., 17 London and estininster, 91t Metropolitan and Provincial Bank, lira., 102 lira., 17 Union of Australia, 49 Southampton, (.15 MISCELLANEOUS. Anglo-American Telegraph, 143 Au time Telegraph, Dit o, 8 per tout , S7i 90 83, 5 Berlin Water Works, lim., 114 City Discount, lira, 1.1 Credit Fonder of England, lim . 38 ig Ebbw Vale, 94 9 Egyptian Corn. and Trading, lira., 43 Gen. Credit and Finance oil:9ndln, Lira., 4 Hudson's Bay, 10& International Financial Society, lira., 33 Italian Irrigation (Canal Cavour), Ditto, 0 per cent. Bonds, redem. It7o, issued 90, 15 London General Omnibus Company, lim, ; Naional Discount ompany, 14 Ditto, new, issued at 5 prem., of which 3.1 is to pay, 9 Nerbud la Coal and Iron, Ditto, new, 4a Quebrada Land, Bail, and Dining, lira., 14 Royal Mail Steam, 1041 Thames and Mersey Marine, Insuranc lim., 53 8 PROPOSED REFORM MEETING AT LIVERPOOL.--It was decided at a meeting in Liverpool yesterday to hold at an early day a reform meeting on a large scale in the Liverpool Amphitheatre, and to invite Mr. J. Bright, M.P., Mr. J. S. Mill, M.P., and Mr. 11. J. Thompson. Mr. Thompson, it will be remembered, was ono of the candi dates (but unsuccessful) in the Liberal interest at the late county election. DOCKS. BLOOD SALES AT TATTERSALLS Late as is the period of the year, the sale list of the Messrs. Tattersall at Albert Gate on Monday contained no fewer than one hundred and fifteen lots, nearly all of which found buyers. Among the horses sold were several thoroughbreds, the property of Mr. T. V. Morgan and Mr. Mound, the former of whom was announced as giving up racing. Though advertised a considerable time, the sale of these studs failed to attract many buyers, but, neverthe less, among the company assembled were several good judges, and pretty fair prices were consequently realised. Mr. T. V. Morgan's stud was first "put up," The Plover being put to the fore in the hope of bringing intending buyers to Albert Gate in time for the opening of the sale ; and this arrangement had the desired effect, for by the time the sale came on the yard was pretty well filled, the princi pal notabilities present being the Earl of Falmouth, the Earl of Cardigan, Lord Vivian, Baron Schatzler, Col. Bathurst, Col. Gambier, Capt. Watt (Bishop Burton), Capt. Machell, Mr. A. Heathcote, Mr. Mound, Mr. R. Ten Broeck, Mr. Alexander, Mr. Coventry, Mr. Blenkiron, Mr. Studd, Mr. Gorton, &c. Plover, who looked nothing the worse of all his labours this year, was put in at 200g5., but he soon doubled that figure, and was at last knocked down to the owner of Dalby very cheap for 410 gs. Vindicator came next, but although he ran a game race the other day with Comberton at Worcester for the Froe Handicap Steeplechase, the bidding for him was very spiritless, and Mr. Crook got him a bargain for 125 gs. Lucrene, a very thick, strong, useful filly, by Knight of Kars, who will in a year or two be well up to 13st, was taken by Baron Schatz ler cheap enough for 80gs. Contraband, who lately dis tinguished himself as a hurdle jumper at Cheltenham and Hereford by winning at both places, caused some lively competition, and Mr. G. Rice got him for 190 gs. Lord of Eltham, another Marsyas, " hung fire" for some time, but though put in at the low price of 30 he made 110 gs, at which figure he was taken by a Mr. Smith. Tho next, a largo clever-shaped three year old colt by Neville out of Annie, by Archy, was very tardily bid for, though the making of a fine horse. lie opened at 40gs, and did not reach much more than double the figure when Mr. Ly wood got him. Rustic Beauty had but few admirers, and Mr. Gibbs got her cheap for 65gs. Spes, a rather small but pretty filly, by Stockwell out of Hope's dam, notwith standing her high breeding, went to Mr. Blenkiron at the low figure of 65gs; and Columbine, a neat racing like filly, by Wild Dayrell out of Actress, would have returned to her box unsold, had not Mr. A. Heath cote, with the intention of starting her bid a " pony " for her, a figure all Mr. Edward Tatt3rsall's eloquence failed to increase. Gipsy King came next, and this good-looking son of Marsyas and Gipsy Queen was greatly admired. His engagements, amounting to £195, wore no little draw back to his sale, but he nevertheless caused some lively competition, and was eventually knocked down to Mr. A. Heathcote for 320 guineas—a very cheap horse if his tem per is but right, of which we have some suspicion, as he was rather fractious when led out, and also in returning to his box. Feemy, a thick, useful filly, brought her value when the hammer fell to Mr. Clayton's bid of 155 guineas. The yearlings, eight in number, were now introduced, and the first four were so indifferent they made in the aggregate but 88 guineas. The fifth was the colt byNewminster out of The Jealous One, bought by Mr. Morgan at the Middle Park sale last August. The colt, who was returned in the list as unbroke, has grown considerably, is very lengthy and good-looking, but somewhat light of bone, and with rather small feet. He was put in at 100 gs., and Mr. Beadsman got him far from dear at 165 gs. Circe—another of the Middle Park yearlings—ono of the largest and most fur nished fillies we have ever seen, was greatly admired, but she nevertheless failed to bring anything like her value when the hammer fell to Mr. Watson's bid of 320 gs. Li quidator, by Dundee out of Exact, who brought 420 gs. at the Middle Park sale, has improved so much since then that he more than made up the loss on Circe, as he realised 750g5., Capt. Machell being his buyer. The colt by Man dricardo out of Merry Wing, who fetched 90gs., and re turns to Richmond, having been bought by Mr. Watson for one of his employers, concluded the sale of Mr. T. V. Morgan's stud, which altogether realised 3,073g5. Tho sale of Mr. Maund's stud followed that of Mr. Mor gan's, but beyond Mother of Pearl, who was bought by Mr. Gorton for 300g5., they made poor prices, Maid of Usk going to Mr. Brown for 62, and Marquis of Worcester for 85gs. Maesgwatha, Man of Ross, and Monmouthshire cess of their t Lass returned to their boxes unsold, the e ngagements of the two latter being considerably fa far n ex value. We append the prices, withthe names of the buyers Horses in Training, Steeplechasers, &c., the Property 01 Mr. T. V. Morgan. Gs. The Plover, br g 6 yrs, by Grey Plover —Alice Gray (Mr. W. G. Bennett) 440 Vindicator, b g, 6 yrs, by Vindex—Azr▪ a (Mr. Crook) 125 Lucrene, bf, 4 yrs, by Knight of Kars—La Tarranda (Baron Schatzler) ... ▪ ..„ 80 Contraband, ch g, 4 yrs, by Marsyas—Dinah (Mr. G. Rice) 190 Lord of Eltham, ch g, 4 yrs, by Marsyas—Exact (Mr. Smith) 110 Br c, 3 yrs, by Neville—Annie (Mr. Lywood) 85 Rustic Beauty, ch f, 4 yrs, by Alonzo—Whiteleg (Mr. Gibbs) ~. ..• ••• ••• 65 Spes, b f, 2 yrs, by Stockwell—Pandora (Mr. Bleck -65 Columbine, br f, 2 yrs, by Wild Dayrell—Actress (Mr. A. Heathcote) "• ••• •.• 25 Gipsy King, ch c, 2 yrs, by Marsyas—Gipsy Queen (Mr. A. Heathcote) ••• ••• 320 Feemy, r f, 2 yrs, by Drogheda—Bay Shirley (Mr. 155 Clayton) „. Ile• GOO ••• ..• 4.• Yearl i ngs. Bertrand, bc, by Chevalier d'lndustrie—Fannie ... 31 Fitz-Clare, bcby De Clare—Anxiety (Mr. Lincoln... 23 Bf, by Ruby—Miss Frances' dam ... 8 Ottoman, ch c, by Diophantus—Hassock (Mr. Gibbs) 26, Ch c, by Newminster—T he Jealous 0 ne(Mr.Beads man) 160 Circe, oh f, by Dundee—Magic (Mr. Watson)... -• , 32 0 0 Liquidator, b a, by Dundee—Exact (Capt. Ma chell)... Ch c, by Mandricardo—Merry Wing (Mr. Watson) ..• 3,073 Horses in Training, the Property of 31r. 31ores idaund• Mother of Pearl, 3 yrs, by Knig ht of liars —ca 300 (Mr. Gorton) •. ." -Maid of Usk, 3 yrs, by Fitz.-Roland —Brunette (Mr. J. ... 62 Brown) Marquis of Worcester, 2 yrs, by Star of the West 85 Reflection (Mr. Sherwood) ..• ". ••• . Queen of Holland, 3 yrs, by A m sterdam —Eva, by Pan- 30 ta l oon (Mr. Hetherin, g ton) •.. •.. SOPPING INTELLIGENCE —This Day, Lo'inoN, Nov. G.—Wind this day at noon—South- Westerly ; moderate breeze, and fine weather, but rather cloudy. POILTSMOUTIL, Nov. s.—Wind S.W.-7Arrived—liolms dale, from London for Melbourne. PLYMOUTII, Nov. 4.—Wind N.W.—Arrived—Sarab, from Matanzas. • LEITH, Nov. 4.—Wind N.E.—Arrived—Edward Al bert, from Monte Video. BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. GRAVESEND, Tuesday Morning. Arrived, Nov. s.—Sovenir, from Caen; Alice, from Ebijon ; Deux Freres, from Nantes. Arrived, Nov. 6.—North Star, steamer, from Chris tiania ; West of England steamer, from Patras ; Con cordia, steamer, from Boulsgue. DEAL, Tuesday Morning. Passed.—Cella, screw steamer, from New York for Loudon. •--- THIRD E SUN OFFICE, 7 o'CLocK. SPORTING INTELLIGEECE.--This Day. -~ LIVERPOOL RA CES. --Tins DAY. BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH, TRIAL S FAKES. The Trial Stakes of 5 sous each, with 40 added ; two-year olds 'Lt 101 b, three Jot 31b, four 9st 101 b, Jive and up wards Ust l'2lb ; mares and geldings allowed alb, maidens allowed if two years old 71b, three 101 b, four and upwards . 141 b; the wlnner to be sold by auction for 100 sow, if for 50 allowed 71b; five furlongs. Mr. H. Darby's Musa (Challoner) t 1 Mr. Rigby's Eecleston Mr. Jackson's Doralice f (Cameron) 3 Phantom Sail, Zisea, Orne, Kenilworth, and Ben Battle also ran. Betting-100 to 30 agst Orne, 4to 1 agst Musa and Master Bagot, 5 to 1 agst Eccleston. After a dead heat. GRAND HURDLE lIANDICAP. Tho Grand Hurdle Handicap of 5 soya each, with 50 added. Two miles, over six flights of hurdles. Mr. Carew's Shakspere (White) 1 Mr. J. Nightingall's Surney (Nightinghall) 2 Mr. T. Smith's Dermot Astliure (Lawrence) 3 Wild Thyme also ran. Betting-6 to 4on Shakspere, 5 to 2 agst Surney, 6 to 1 agst others. Won by six lengths; bad third. SELLING HURDLE. The Selling Hurdle Stakes of 5 sovs each, with 80 added ; three-yr-olds 10st 11b, four 11st 41b, five 11st 111 b, six ners and geldings allowed 31b ; winners this year of any and aged, 12st ; to and g allowed 31b; winners of any hurdle race 61b, twice 101 b extra ; the winner to bo sold for 100 sovs ; if entered for 80 sovs allowed 41b, if for 60 sovs 81b, if for 40 sovs 121 b, if for 20 sovs 161 b. One mile and a half, over four hurdles, to start opposite the stables. 6 subs. Mr. Bentley's Triumph (Gregory) W.O. FLYING HANDICAP. The Flying Handicap, of 5 sovs each, 2 ft (to the fund), with 100 added ; winners of any handicap after October 30, at 11 a.m. 81b extra. T.Y.C. Lord Bateman's Queen of Trumps (Morris) 1 Mr. Fobert ns Centaur . (Clarke) 2 Mr. A. Heath cote's Bessie (llibbert) 3 _ _ Skylark, Hopvino, Guudrede. and Belgrade ,also ran. Betting-3 to 1 agst Skylark, 7to 2 agst Bessie, 4to 1 each agst Hopvine and Centaur. Won by half a length. ALL-AGED SELLING STAKES. The All-aged Selling Stakes of 3 sovs each, with 20 added; two year-olds Bst, three Bst 81b, four 9st 131 b, five and upwards lOst 111 b; mares and geldings allowed 31b; winners this year 51b extra ; maiden two and three year olds allowed filb, four and upwards 101 b ; the winner to b 3 soli for 120 sovs, if entered for 100 sovs allowed 41b, if for 80 81b, if for 50 121 b, and if for 20 181 b; T.Y.C. Capt. Machell's Zisca .. (Murray) 1. Mr. Gilby's Verity (Craddock) 2 Mr. T. Dawson's Itch 3 (Cameron) 3 Cawood f, Shrapnel], and Pigskin also ran. Betting-- 5 to 4 agst Cawood f, 4 to 1 agst Pigskin c, 9 to 2 agst Zisca. Won by a neck ; half a length between second and third. _ _ STAMFORD WELTER. The Stamford Welter Tankard (Handicap) of 60 sovs, added to a Sweepstakes of 3 sovs each, for three year olds and upwards; winners the same day ilb extra ; one mile. Mr. Wilkinson's Bob Chambers (Snowden) 1 Mr. T. Watson's Nothing More (Doyle) 2 Lord Westmorland's Caustic (Mr. Edwards) 3 Lively, Sandford, Merry Harp, Jetty Trefz g, and Stabber also ran. Betting-3 to 1 agst Jetty Trefz g, 4to 1 each agst Caustic and Stabber, 6 to 1 agst Bob Chambers. Won by a neck; a length between second and third. NURSERY STAKES. The KNOWSLEY NURSERY STAKES (handicap) of 5 sovs each, 2 ft, with 100 added, for two year olds; winners of a handicap after Oct. 30, at 11 a.m., 81b extra. T.Y.C. (half a mile). 45 subs. Mr. Merry's Catherine Hayes filly • (Covey) 1 Mr. T. Falshaw's Ladylike (Challoner) 2 Mr T. Smith's Julia (Peako) 3 King's Daughter, Grafton, and Blondella filly also ran. HANDICAP PLATE. A Plate of 50 sovs (Handicap), for three years olds and upwards ; winners of any handicaps the same day 81b extra ; T.Y.C. Contract Isis Ilarlequina Six ran. Won by a neck nuNTERS' STAKES. The Minters' Plate of 60 sovs, by subscription of 3 soya each, with 30 added ; three year olds lOst 21b, four list 71b, five 12st 91b, six and aged 12st 71b; mares allowed 31b, maidens having run twice 71b; winners of a hunters' stake, hurdle race, or steeplechase in the present year once 61b, twice 101 b extra ; professional jockeys 71b ex tra. Two miles on the flat. 6 subs. Milford Miscot Won easy ARRIVED. Caithness, Chepstow, Friday, Tragedy, Miss Harriette, and Wave. BETTING ON THE COURSE. 100 to 15 agst The Special (taken) 8 to 1 agst Acta3a (taken) Bto 1 agst Friday (taken) 9to 1 agst Nu (taken) 100 to 8 agst East Lynn (taken) 100 to 7 agst Caithness (taken) 20 to 1 agst Sandal (taken) 20 to 1 agst Miss Hariette (taken) VICTORIA CLUB BETTING—Tms DAY. LIVERPOOL CUP. sto 1 agst Special (taken and offered) Bto 1 agst Actam (taken) Bto 1 agst Nu (taken) Bto 1 agst Friday (taken and offered) 100 to 7 agst East Lynn (taken) 16 to 1 agst Miss Harriette (taken and-offered) 100 to 6 agst Chepstow (taken and offered) 100 to 6 agst Caithness (taken and offered) 100 to 6 agst Brick (taken) 20 to 1 agst Treasure Trove (taken) 20 to 1 agst Sandal (taken) 40 to 1 agst 31oulsey (offered) 100 to 1 agst Sundeelah (offered) LONDON GAZETTE.—This Evening. WAR-OFFICE, Nov. 6. The Queen has been graciously pleased v e °rderB for the appointmentof Lieutenant Colonel Fr e d ick John Goldsmid, of the Madras Staff Corps, Superint endent of the Indo-European Telegraph, and Edward Backhouss Eastwick, Esq., some time Secretary of Legation at tho Court of Persia, to be Ordinary Members a tho Civil Di vision of the Third Class, or Corapanions of the Most The Queen Honourable Order of the Bath. N o 3 f . Mr. Thomas Fitnam as Consul at St—Helena for F ha O s ß b E e l e G n NpleCasFekd'lt,C).Eap, proovve.the United States of America. Nov. 5. The Queen has been pleased. to approve of Mr. Thomas Allcock as Consul at Godertch, Canada West, for the PALL-MALL, Nov. 6. United States of America. Foot -1 date of the appointment of 30th October, 1866, and not as stated in that date. 10tE7i Ensign s Gig.,na l e V Regiment . tSmithAtoßo-f OF D CAERISON.—Tho Rev. William Graham Green, 8.A., to b e chaplain to tho Tower of London, vice the Rev. Joseph Yates Dod, M.A., whose services have been dispensed With. CHAPLAI'S . U EPARTMENT.—The Rev. Edwin Smith Al A , Chap of the Fourth Class, to be Chaplain 'of * the. Third Class. ADMIRALTY, Nov, 1. William Forster Parsons, Esq., has been this day pro /noted to the rank of Staff Commander in her Majesty's Fleet. Nov. 2. Lieutenant the Right Hon. John Vansittart Danverg, Earl of Lanesborough, to - be Commander in her Majestrt3 Fleet. COURSE OF EXCHANGE—This Evening. Amsterdam Short. 11 15-} Ditto 3 Months. 11 191 Rotterdam - 11 19t Antwerp 2 5 42 ` Brussels Hamburg Paris ..................... Ditto Marseilles ................ 25 4} Frankfort on the Maine —119 i Vienna. , ................ 13 22 Trieste ........................ -'l3 22 Petersburgli __ 29i Berlin Madrid 471 Cadiz 471 Leghorn ' 4 7 3 3 5 5 Milan - 2 _ 7 35 Genoa Naples _ 27 35 Palermo -27 35 Messina -27 35 Lisbon • • —51 f Oporto _ 511 11 161 11 19 11 19 25 50 . 25 50 13 9 25 221 25 45 25 47f 119 k 13 3u 13 30 291 6 26k 47 48 27 45 27 45 27 45 27 45 27 45 27 45 511 blf Liver 001. Cotton Market. —This Day. Market opens rather quiet. bales probably 8,00 or 10,000 bales. SHOCKING OCCURRENCE. —Yesterday one of the inmates of the fever ward of West Derby workhouse, near Liverpool, threw herself from the window ancl waft dashed to pieces. Her 1131130 wits Warburton. Y• .the at- 1 by I Sir ,elps 11, it t the fined who F de gar- shed s in now the Icing )ugh anS; ff e C ^ , un pre- tars ! t an ly in rata yes• pre ; on cede ticed WIC° aine, pita], tion, ,cape I his that the have 7001 lii ol/