A curious bit of intelligence comes to us from Sydney. A certain Dean belong ing to the Disestablished Irish Church, bethought himself that as his Church had been by law disestablished, so ought to be its so far as the title of ' Lord' was concerned. Accordingly, this worthy man moved m full Synod that the Bishop should no longer be called 'my Lord.' But the Bishop had his answer ready, and though perhaps smacking somewhat worldly, yet there was no getting over its downright common sense and justice. The Bishop replied he was ' a Lord' by virtue of the Queen's letter. He had paid £260 as fees of honor, and if the Synod would repay him these fees, they need never call him ' Lord' again. We need not say that the Synod did not repay his Lordship the £260.
