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

COUNTRY MARKETS

NORTHAMPTON—Ocr. 28.
New white wheat, 408 to 44s ; new red, 39s to 42s old
white, 44s to 48s; old red, 40s to 46s per 36 stone. Barley
for malting, 38s to 44s per qr. ; grinding, 26s to 35s per 30
stone. Oats, old, 28s to 32s ; new, 22s to 25s per 24 stone.
Beans, old, 44s to 48s ; new, 38s to 40s per 38 atone. reoi
34s to 37s per 36 stone.

COLCHESTER--Oci. 28.
Supply of wheat limited ; the trade firm at is to 20 per
qr. advance. Fine barley in demand at full prices, and
better sale for common sorts. Beans and peas scarce and
rather dearer.
Wheat, white 40s 54s ' Beans, Mazagan......331 384
red 36s 48s Middle and small.„3si 401
Barley
Oats ..;80:
25540 Peas,
gwrheiyt.e................. ......... 4420:

CHELMSFORD—Ocz. 27.
There was a scantily supply of wheat at market to-day
Millers and merchants seemed more inclined to purchase,
and is per qr. advance was given for superior samples.
Best barley was also is per qr. dearer than last week, and
all other spring corn firm at the quotations of this dal
se'nnight, with a fair business doing.
Whedt, old white....44s 5 s Peas, Partridge ...... 37s 394
new ~.4ts 48s White ..31:10
42e
old red 403 43s
new. 36s 40s —4
Barley..:.. 25s 32s dit o, new..•• —4 v,
Cli hevaerD8,uin1i.n.g...................ri: 35,
26s :13s Beans, Tick, 01d....••310 : I
Grind.ng Os 8s new....
Malt..
-S
Chevalier 61s 688 new....—I
Oats

GRANTHAM—Ovr. 28.
Old white wheat, 50s to 565; old red, 44s to 51s; nelg
white, 45s to 52s ; new red, 39s to 45s per 36 stone. Barr
"
ley for malting, 32s to 38s per qr. ; grinding, 27s to 30s Pe
30 stone. Oats, old, 25s to 28s ; new, 20s to 24s per 24
stone. Beans, old, 46s to 495; new, 40s to 438 per 38 stone.
Peas, 35s_to 39s per 36 stone.

ABERDEEN—Oar. 27.
The deliveries still continue limited. At this day's illsra.
ket there was an active demand for all grain. Oats are 6
to is per qr. dearer. Barley is per qr. higher. Oatmeal 10
also higher.
White wheat 08s Od to 40s Od
Red wheat 35s Od to 37s Od
Potato oats 20s Gd to 21s Oct
Common oats 20s Od to 20s 6d
Bere 22s 6d to 23s Od.
Barley 22s 6d to 23s Od

621 b 11 bushel.

40th 11 bushel.

531 b IP bushel.
boll of 1401 b•
sack of 2801 b•

Oatmeal 168 6d to 18s Od
Flour, fine —s Od to 35s Od

KIRKCALDY—Om 28.
Full supplies of all kinds of grain. Salos ready. Wheat
and barley is per qr. dearer. Oats unchanged.
Wheat. Barley. Oats.
First 41s 6d 28s 6d 2:18 6d
I eeond ;45s Od 305 Od 248 6d
Tuird 473 Od 32s Od 25s Od

COAL MARKET.
Price per ton at the close of the market.
s. d.
Walker Primrose l5 6
Hetton . 23 6
East Hartlepool
West Hartley
South Hartlepool 22 9
Cassop
Kepler Grange 22 6
South Iletton
Carway and Duffryn
Malting 24 0
Ships at market, 65 ; sold, 46.

s. a.
Hartlepool
Acorn Close 22 u,
Eden 22
Kelloe
Holywell Main l9 6u
Pensher Primrose
Walls End Haswell 23
West Lambton
Staffordshire 17 6

Foreign Mail Packet List.

MAILS DUE.
Australia and New Zealand, via Southampton Nov. IS*
Ditto, via Marseilles Nov. 12'
Brazil and Cape Verde. by British paoLet Nov. 5'
Ditto, by French packet .. Nov. 22*
Cape of Good Hope, Ascension, and St. Helena.... Nov. 21'
China, Penang. and Singapore, via Southampton.. Nov. 2
Ditto, via Marseilles Nov. 12'
Falkland Islands
Gibraltar, via Southampton
India (Calcutta), and Ceylon, via Southampton Nov. 2.
Ditto, via Marseilles . . NOV; 12
India (liumbay), via Southampton. Nov. 11*
Ditto, via Marseilles .. . Nov. 5
Mauritius, via Southampton
Ditto, via Mansell e. Nov. 5.
Newfoundland
Portugal

Ditto, by private ship to Lisbon
United States and British North America, by Bri-
tish packet
Ditto, by United States packet, via Southamp-
ton • 000000 •• •

Ditto, via Ccrk
Ditto, by Canadian packet, via Londonderry. • No!. 6.
West Coast of Africa. Madeira, and Teneriffe „Nov.
West Indies and Pacific (except Bahatt.as, Cuba,
and Mexico Nov. 13
Bahamas, via New York. Nov. 16
Bermuda, ditto Nov. 22
Cuba and Mexico Oct 30.
-

TILE SOUTHERN EPISCOPAL BISHOPS.--The Net
York Express states that letters received in Nov Y°r-
from Bishop Elliott, of Georgia, communicate the inforro3;
tion that at an informal meeting of Southern Bishops ,1
Augusta three of their number were appointed to atteir
the general Convention at Philadelphia, with full pow?,r4
represent them on all questions relating to reunion.
Southern Convention will meet in Mobile in Novetnbcr,
and receive the report of the three delegates to the
Philadelphia Convention. Doubtless their action will
ratified.
The Episcopal Convention held their second daY
session in New York on September 28. The great sv°3l,
of the day was the address of Bishop Potter to the Colaits
vention, which occupied an hour in its delivery, and 1' 0
listened to with great interest. He spoke on the conditi%
of the South, and entreated that nothing might bo done ,Le
mar the most perfect harmony and kindness between the
Christian Churches North and South. The reports of
committees were read and adopted. The prowßci
cial system invited discussion, and resolutions were paosA:a
on that subject. In the evening the Convention prone°'"a
with the ordinary business. The Convention adjourns
sine die on Sept. 29.
The New York Episcopal Convention has paw
„d
resolutions favoring the re-union of the Northern 5'
Southern branches of the Church. the
During the past month there have been in
city of New York and its suburban cities fire deaths t'4l
suicide, nine by car and railroad accidents, sixteen
drowning, four by fires, and ten by murder.
nce6
DR. FRANCIS WAYLAND.—The Boston Journal annoll-
the death of Dr. Francis Wayland, which took plac,a
the 26th ult. Dr. Wayland was born in the city of r4(30
York, March 11, 1796, and was therefore sixty-nine yeft
of age at the time of his decease. His father, A BaPthe
clergyman, soon after removed to Poughkeepsie, froni._,4
academy in which place the son entered the sophomore
of Union College in 1811. Having graduated at the ago (71
he studied medicine for three years. At this time his n!cia
views of duty led him to enter the Andover Theolog'
Seminary in 1816. After remaining there one year,,' Act
accepted the place of tutor in Union College, which lis'a" cl
for four years, in the course of which time Mr. Se'vr--f,
cro
was under his instruction. In August, 1821, he wad y,
dained as a pastor over the First Baptist Church of Bos:ri
where he continued five years. On the 200th anniceto
of that church, held last summer, Dr. Wayland Was Lie-f
sent, and listened to a very able portraiture of hiti.j,,o,
ministry given by the present pastor, Dr. R. 11
• He soon after accepted the Professorship of lelathenaN-ed
and Natural Philosophy at Union College, but was c 7, 0
in a few months to the Presidency of Brown University d,
Feb., 1827, an office for which he was admirably adsPl4
and the duties of which he discharged with signal abill
until the summer of 1855, a period of twenty-elght Yno
when his health was not sufficiently good to enable heron
continue his labours. Since that time, with the excel)
of about a year's service as pastor of a church in IL,f.°ooo
dente, he was occupied mainly in the publication of vntis
works. In 1857 he published his volume of "Notes on 04
Principles and Practices of Baptists ;" in 1858, " Occesi°bis
Discourses and Sermon; to the Churches ;" 186h4
" Letters on the Ministry of the Gospel ;" and in I°''d'eg
"Memoir of the Christian Labours of Chalmers."
these he had previously written a biography of Dr.
son, and his letters to the Rev. Dr. Fuller in 1845 Were ,i 0
strumental in arousing the Northern conscience to the,hr
of complicity with slavery. He has also been the ie
of several text-books and Wayland's "Moral Science
familiar in many of the schools. He was a man of 16';,70
and liberal mind, foremost in every good cause, alnic'siert
enthusiast in the work of missions, an analytical thin tjs
a plain and straightforward preacher, but more eloquensti,
deed than in word. It is, we believe, the concurrent te„ioe
mony of all who have been in a position to estimate they '-'OO
of his public services that his life work was rightly chcih-i0
and well done. His influence on the young men under tat
charge, and thus on the nation, was of the most dioto-
kind. To him, and to men like him, the sturdy mots' 70,
timent of Now England owes much for its tenacity of E
pose, its devotion to great principles, and its triutur
the great struggle of the past four years.

Births.
CRESHAM.—On the 29th inst., at Latimer, Lady Ch
of a son.
DILLON.—On the 21st inst., at Rome, the Comtesse Art
Dillon, of a son.
Are'
MAcGnEoou.—On the 26th inst. at at 30, Lowndes-04u
,
Lady Helen Macgregor, of Macgregor,. of a daught% of
STALLARD.—On the 26th inst., at Leamington, thew ;40
Lieut.-Colonel S. Stallard, R.A., of a son
Marriages.
Hosxms--Ronmrsox.—On the 27th inst., at CranfoL-I bog
tain A. H. Hoskins, R.N., to Dorothea, only chord,
of the Rev. Sir George S. Robinson, Bart., of Cr
Northamptonshire. (leo
RING—LEECH.—On tho 26th inst., at Brighton, ‘-^,
Charles Ring, Esq., of Doctor's-ommons, to 113000
fourth daughter of Joseph Leech, Esq., of Morden
Blackheath, and 53, Old Steine, Brighton.

Deaths. , ,idaol4l
CROMPTON.—On the 30th inst., at 22, Hyde-pow."'
Mr. Justice Crompton, aged 68.
COURTIER.—On the 25th inst., suddenly, Charles Co
Esq., of 1, Lamb's Conduit-place, aged 62. ,001
DAWSON.—On tho 28th inst., at Greenwich, Robt. 1-)*
Esq., late of Now South Wales, aged 83.
GRIMSTON.—At Wakes Colne Rectory, Essex, the
and Rev. Francis Sylvester Grimston, aged 42. gilded
MAcKEr.—On the 29th inst., at 69, Gloucester-place'
park, Donald Campbell Mackey, Esq., aged 51.
MATTREWS.—On the 28th inst., at Milton Lodge, ,_ll,
ham, Dorsetshire, Thomas Matthews, Esq., ageudr`-ighl
STANNARD.—On the 27th inst., at Ryde, Isle of
John Stannard, Esq., aged 74.

.....,•-----
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London :Printed and Published by WILLIAM Al.lO $
1.1;
of No. 112, Strand, Punter, at Tar. SUN Office,' .0019°
Strand, in the Precinct of the Stvoy, in the v"
liLltlicses.--Tuesday, October 31, 1885.