The Sun.
London, England, 1869-10-15 00:00:00

MARKE7 S-2 WS DAY.

•
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
Oct. 15.—Sales prob ably 10,000 bales. The mark()
quiet

THE CIVIL SERVICE.—APPOINTMENTS : The lion.
Frederic Henley and the Hon. William John George
Napier to be Attachds in the diplomatic service. To be As-
sistants of Excise—Messrs. R. H. Jones, T. Wright, and
J. Unwin. To bo Writers in the Customs--Messrs. M.
F. Ryan and J. Robson. Mr. Elihu Burritt Lane, after
limited competition, to be Index Compiler iu the Registrar-
General'a Office.

It is stated that arrangements are in progress at the
Viceregal Lodge, Dublin, with a view to a visit from her
Majesty in June next.

Vice-Chancellor James }:as appointed to-day,
instead of the 2nd of November, to appoint an official liqui-
dator to the Albert Insurance Company.

The Northern Whig Lopes that a Government
Commission of inquiry, which it believes will coon be
issued, will do something to tranquilize the public mind
in Ulster, "and prevent that brooding sense of wrong which
it is not good that any portion of the people, however igno-
rant and fanatical some of them may be, should Eincercly
entertain from the partial tic:ministration of the uttcily
inefficacious Party Processions Act."
At Bridgewater Mr. Alexander William Kinglake
was examined yesterday. He admitted thht ho first con-
tested the borough in 1857, was then defeated, and declared
there was no bribery at that election. In 1859 Lis election
cost him £1,444, the greatest portion of which was spent in
bribery.—At Norwich Mr. C. E. Lewis, the agent for Con-
servative candidates at the election of 1860, has stated
that the eection was conducted with perfect purity
on both sides.

The remains of Mr. Louis Kyczor, who was mur-
dered by his tenant Green, were removed on Thuisday f;om
Whitton to the Jews Cemetery at Mile-end. The scene at
Whitton was of a most affecting character. There was a
largo gathering of people from the neighbouring parishes
inclunin:; the local volunteers. The blinds were drawn
close at all the houses, and even in Hounslow many inhabi-
tants testified their respect for the memory of the deceased.
The funeral procession was well nigh half a mile in length.
The English Independent has it on good authority
that a bill will be introduced next session to pro-
hibit all horse races within twenty miles of London.
It will be backed by the Government, and will have
the support of some powerful patrons of the turf itself. The
necessity for such a bill has teen created by the frightful de-
preciation of property wherever a racecourse is opened in the
vicinity of the metropolis, and the complaints of the inhabi-
tants of the suburban districts that whenever a " meeting"
takes place the whole neighbourhood is visited by a smarm
of the vilest and most dangerous creatures, so that, for
awhile, no property or person is safe.
On Wednesday the Earl of Carnarvon distri-
buted the prizes and certificates to the successful students
at the Oxford Local Examinations for this district. The
distribution took place in the Free Trade Hall, under the
presidency of the Mayor of Manchester. In the course of
the address which he delivered, the Earl of Carnarvon
made special reference to classical studies, condemning
those which were exclusively classical, and maintaing that
when they were coupled with studies of a general character
they were of great use, because without them an accurate
knowledge of the past could not be obtained, and because
they tended to give that facility in applying knowledge to
any one subject which scarcely any other study could equally
communicate.

A letter from Mr. Cardwell, prohibiting the sale
of volunteer adjutancies, is published. Tho third paragraph
of the communication, which is addressed to Lord Lieuten-
ants of counties, is as follows :—"ln forwarding any r -
commendation of a successor, the Lord-Lieutenant 'will
append the fcllowing certificate, signed by the command-
ing ciuGor of the corps or administrative regiment con-
jutani ha-i'now ueen noinmated oy dateaalutanti.'auutLat
I do not believe [the latter] will in any way derive any recom-
pense, reward, or gratuity in consequence u the resignation
of his appointment, except tho retired allowance granted to
him under her Majesty's warrant, dated the 19th of June,
1860, in consequence of his retirement from his appoint-
ment."

An important decision to tradesmen in towns was
decided on Wednesday at the Salford Town Hall. Mr. U.
Macarthy, of New BrAge-street, brought an action
against the Salford Corporation for compensation
for damage done to his trade by certain altera-
tions made in the level of the street. The claimant
was a poultry, fish, and ice dealer, and it was alleged
that the improvemeuts effected by the defendants
had so injured his business that while the alterations
were going on his sales upon credit were reduced from
£11,893 to £9,997. That was in 1866. In 1867 they rose
to £10,131, and now they were £10,692. After an investi-
gation, occupying about five hours, the bench decided that
the only compensation to which the claimant was entitled
was £2O for injury to his premises caused by raising the
level of the yard.

The Earl of Carysfort has been addressing the
tenantry of Lis Irish estate in friendly and in plain terms.
He told them that be thought, the best Ilan for a landlord
was to give his tenantry their laud at a low rate, herein
differing from Mr. Nl‘Combie, who, in a pamphlet just issued,
lays it down that the best of which tho land is capable wilt
not bo got out of it at low rents. Lord Carysfort declared
himself against the system of wiping off arrears of rent in
Nylrolesalo manner. Many of his tenants aro in arroar
and consequently ho has determined to settle the matter l 3
compelling them to sell the goodwill of their farms—thus
securing to them the value of the improvements, if any, the
incoming tenant paying the arrears due. In a general way
Lord Cat ysfort thinks that sufficient justice is douo to good
tenants if they, on quitting their farms, obtain compensation
from the incoming tenants for the value of their improve-
ments. Lord Carysfort, speaking as a Liberal peer, warned
Lis hearers against "believing in any of the preposterous
av,d absurd measures which aro being agitated In the
country, not by people of sound judgment, but by Beheaded
sucl tatereStecl ktliNt(igalit"