The Sun.
London, England, 1865-10-31 00:00:00

COAL MARKET.
Price per ton at the close of the market.
_ . s. d.

as
Hartlepool ............ F 3
.; 6
Acorn Close ............ zb 6
Eden . 2
....................
49
4.

Walker Primrose l5 6
Hetton 2d 6
East Hartlepool
West Hartley
South Hartlepool 22 9
Cassop
Kepier Grange 22 6
South Hetton
Carway and Duffryn
Malting 24 0
Ships at market, 65 ; sold, 46.

Kelloe .................. -i, 6
Holywell Main ........• 1: 6
Pensher Primrose ... ‘2,"2 6
Walls End Haswell... 4' 9
West Lambton.. ....... 22 6
Staffordshire .............1

Foreign Mail Packet List.
MAILS DUE.
Australia and New Zealand, via SouthaMpton Nof•
Ditto, via Marseilles Nov. 12'
Brazil and Cape Verde. by British paoaet Noy
b.
Ditto, by French packet NO. 22.
Cape of Good Hope, Ascension, and St. Helena Nof• 21.
China, Penang, and Singapore, via Southampton. •N°/' 2
Ditto, via Marseilles
Falkland Islands
Gibraltar, via Southampton.
India (Calcutta), and Ceylon, via Southamptonlll..ll;r: 2.12.
Ditto, via Marseilles Nov. 12
India (Bombay), via Southampton. Nov.
Ditto, via Marseilles . ploY•
Mauritius, via Southampton
Ditto, via Marseire3 NO. IS'
Newfoundland .. NO. 6.
.....
Portugal

Ditto, by private ship to Lisbon..
United States and British North America, by Bri-
tish packet
NtS.
. . ...... . • •

Ditto. by United States packet, via Southamp-
ton ......

Ditto, via Cork ..... ..
Ditto, by Canadian packet, via Londonderry„Nov% %.
West Coast of Africa. Madeira, and Teneriffe. Noir. I
West Indies and Pacific (except Bahamas, Cuba,
and Mexico •• .4. NOV. 13.
Bahamas, via New 'York. • Nol. 16
Bermuda, ditto No`f• 22
Cuba and Mexico Oot• 31

eNw
THE SOUTHERN EPISCOPAL BISHOPS.---Th' rIC
York Express states that letters received in New -033,
from Bishop Elliott, of Georgia, communicate the Woos
tion that at an informal meeting of Southern Bishopo
Augusta three of their number were appointed to atterigto
the general Convention at Philadelphia, with full PeweThe
represent them on all questions relating to reunion. tier,
Southern Convention will meet in Mobile in Nevnw the
and receive the report of the three delegates ,n
Philadelphia Convention. Doubtless their action o.'
ratified.
The Episcopal Convention held their second Lai;
session in Now York on September 28. The groat
of the day was the address of Bishop Potter to thedvog
vention, which occupied au hour in its delivery, an Aitioe
listened to with great interest. He spoke on the cor'ne to
of the South, and entreated that nothing might be "rl-- the
mar the most perfect harmony and kindness between tile
Christian Churches North and South. The reports .0,
various committees were read and adopted. The ilpressed
cial system invited discussion, and resolutions were
on that subject. In the evening the Convention pre"7....fted
with the ordinary business. The Convention adjow --
sine die on Sept. 29.
The New York Episcopal Convention has P8:01
resolutions favoring the re-union of the Northern
Southern branches of the Church. the
During the past month there have been
—OO a
city of New York and its suburban cities five Litr.,oyy
suicide, nine by car and railroad accidents, o'.'"'"drowning, four by fires, and ten by murder. „inflame!!
DR. FRANCIS WAYLAND.—The Boston Journo- nlace
the death of Dr. Francis Wayland, which tort rflf Nei(
the 26th ult. Dr. Wayland was born in the e"Y„:"
York, March 11, 1796, and was therefore sixty-nw",4,3ilP
of age at the time of his decease. His father,
the
clergyman, soon after removed to Poughkeepsie, fro d••!
academy in which place the son entered the sophomore 4,717
of Union College in 1811. Having graduated at the age of 17
he studied medicine for three years. At this time his tt74l
views of duty led him to enter the Andover Theologlio
Seminary in 1816. After remaining there one ye,eritell
accepted the place of tutor in Union College, which,„Peord
for four years, in the course of which time Mr. 'IL% or
was under his instruction. In August, 1821, he wStoilt
dained as a pastor over the First Baptist Church of i3.:01
where he continued five years. On the 200th annfil"-re'„
of that church, held last summer, Dr. Wayland rritief
sent, and listened to a very able portraiture of blools•
ministry given by the present pastor, Dr. R. stfel
He soon after accepted the Professorship of Matheoo
and Natural Philosophy at Union College, but Was 4-1 0
in a few months to the Presidency of Brown UniverSied,
Feb., 1827, an office for which he was admirably Ilia
and the duties of which he discharged with sigirLitgeto
until the summer of 1855, a period of twenty-84'1'0
to enable when his health was not sufficiently good to
continue his labours. Since that time, with the 4„ex prof;
Notes on of about a year's service as pastor of a church L'^ vale'
dence, he was occupied mainly in the publication of
_rt the
works. In 1857 he published his volume of
Principles and Practices of Baptists;" in 1858, "Oc he!
Discourses and Sermons to the Churches ;" in .f1864)_;
" Letters on the Ministry of the Gospel ;" and luLgicis;
"Memoir of the Christian Labours of Chalmers."
these he had previously written a biography of Dr. faity
son, and his letters to the Rev. Dr. Fuller in 1845 Wei,
strumental in arousing the Northern conscience to tither
of complicity with slavery. He has also been the Ow vs
of several text-books, and Wayland's "Moral Seferi p!
familiar in many of the schools. He was a manmoot
and liberal mind, foremost in every good cause, ~„keff
enthusiast in the work of missions, an analytical tant
a plain and straightforward preacher, but more elo4ll;i7oe'
deed than in word. It is, we believe, the concurrell'.olll°
mony of all who have been in a position to estimate tbetioge!!
of his public services that his life work was rightly cdarl)rg
and well done. His influence on tho young men Irditrat'
charge, and thus on the nation, was of the most sae'
kind. To him, and to men like him, the sturdy 111°';',Ips!:
timent of Newt England owes much for its tenacitt..,7,ol is
pose, its devotion to great principles, and its tritu''
the great struggle of the past four years.

Births.
(tee
CILESHAM.—On the 29th inst., at Latimer, Lady --
of a son. est°
DELLoN.—On the 21st inst., at Rome, tho Comtssse
Dillon, of a son. 041
MACGREGOR.—On the 26th inst., at 30, LovindelletitetiP
Lady Helen Macgregor, of Macgregor, of a daurifile °j
STALLARD.-011 the 26th inst., at Leamington, the
Lieut.-Colonel S. Stallard, R.A., of a son

Marriages.
ra, °Tr
Hosiuxii—RosmsoN.—On the 27th inst., at Cr* te'd,
tain A. H. Hoskins, R.N., to Dorothea, onli 40ifor
oforththeaßempvt.oSnisrhire.
George S. Robinson, Bart.,
N v
RING—LEECH.—On the 26th inst., at Brighton/ Lome,
Charles Ring, Esq., of Doctor's-commons, to T-i°3ooo°'
fourth daughter of Joseph Leech, Esq., of Ifordell
Blackheath, and 53, Old Steins, Brighton.

Deaths. 44 'dile
CROMPTON.—On the 80th inst., at 22, Hyde-Parig
Mr. Justice Crompton, aged 68. , 000
COURTIER.—On the 25th inst., suddenly, Charles
Esq., of 1, Lamb's Conduit-place, aged 62. moo*
DAWSON.—On the 28th inst., at Greenwich, Rebt'
Esq., late of New South Wales, aged 83.
GRIMSTON.—At Wakes Colne Rectory, Essex, the g°9and Rev. Francis Sylvester Grimston, aged 42' le°
MAcKEY.—On the 29th inst., at 69, Gloucester-Pr"'
park, Donald Campbell Mackey, Esq., aged 51' OOP'
MATTHEWS.—On the 28th inst., at Milton Lodgetd 19..„t
ham, Dorsetshire, Thomas Matthews, Esq., 8g e, y4ls
STANNARD.—On the 27th inst., at Ryde, Isle 495
John Stannard, Esq., aged 74.
1110'
London : Printed and Published by WILLIA---A. ;, NO'f 0-
of No. 112, Strand, Piinter, at THE SEE 0,14.'b0u11"
Strand, in the Precinct of the Ssvoy. in the
Dilif.'4lcoex.—Tuesday, October 31, 1865.