The Express. — London, England, 1863-06-15 00:00:00

TEE DISTRESS IN LANCASPIRE. peon coos !MIMI. conzarosnarr.) MANCHNITIIII, Josslo. I procead to the execution of my monthly task -Iho extraction, namely, from Mr. Maclure's volu =Mous report of such facts and figures as may sullies to bring vividly before your readers' eyes the Latest statistics of labour and relief in the manufac. taring districts. In consideration of the crowded stave of your columns, I will make my statement as brief as poesible. Five weeks have elapsed since the last report chronicled the state of our affairs on the 25th of _ . ApriL At that date two local relief committees bad found it possible to suspend their operations- - a number now increased to 19—in which (though most of them have charge only of small districts) it is calculated that at least 5,000 operatives have returned to full work. From the fact that the area over which the jurisdiction of the central committee extends is thus temporarily lessened, the total number of operatives - embraced in this return is only 525,948, or 10,832 fewer than on the 25th of April. But of these 206,978 —being an increase of 13,431 on last month--are recorded as working full time; %bile there is a decrease of 24,313 in the number wholly out of work ; leaving as the number still wholly unemployed 191,199. In this state ment, however, there is an element of fallacy, which it may be well to point out in this place. It takes no account of the number of persona who have emigrated, or who have strayed to other districts in search of work, or who may have found other than factory work at home. For, practically, the return is made up as follows. When the distress began information was obtained at each mill of the number of bands usually employed. The number of hands actually employed is still ascertained at regular intervals, and the diffe rence between the two is accepted as the sum of those out of work. A more accurate record than this could be obtained only by taking a fresh census of every town and village ; and yet it is clear that the ranks of the unemployed are thus swollen by tacitly including in them all who may temporarily or permanently have severed their connection with the mill Turning to the statistics of relief, we find, first, that the diminution of pauperism still continues. The recipients of parochial relief have fallen in the Ave weeks referred to from 184,172 to 180,890 ; the weekly expenditure, from 12,5751. to 10,8721. On the 25th of April the relief committees had on their books 114,857 persons, also aided by the guardians; they now have only 93,124. They also assisted at the former date 180,247 - - sou-paupers, a number now reduced to 133,391. The entire diminutiou—exclusive, be it remem bered, of the seventeen districts where relief has been wholly discontinued during the month—is no less than 68,389, or from 294,904 to 226,515. The number of men in the adult schools is less by more than a third, having fallen from 16,251 to 9,850 ; while there is an increase of 1,138 in those who are employed ta outdoor labour under the direction of the committees. Of boys under 15 years of age, of women and girls in the sewing schools, and of tittle children whose school pence is paid by the com mittees, there is a similar falling off--namely, from a total of 114,165 to 87,93/1. We meet with a like result when we examine the statementa of expendi ture during the past month. The average amount to which incomes are made up is again less than before, having been lowered from in. lid. to old. The total outlay of the committees during the month of April was 89,3431., while in May it was only 74,9001. If, as we have reason to suppose —though we are nowhere informed of the fact—the former sum is the expenditure of four, the latter of five weeks, the improvement is more marked than the sum of 14,4431.—the difference between the two—shows upon the surface. This general and substantial change for the better is, of course, to be attributed to the re sumption of work which has taken place in different parte of the district. Yet that persons at a distance should not be misled by statement., true in the general, but false in the particular, it is necessary to mention, that this gleam of prosperity has shone only upon certain branches of the cotton manufacture, and that while for various reasons many places are as badly off as ever they were, others have benefited in undue proportion. ibis will also explain the fact that so many committees have been able to suspend their operation& Moat of them were in charge of small rural districts, de pendent upon one or two mills, reduced to destitu tion if these be stopped, and at once restored to comparative comfort, when they recommence work. From a comparison of the returns for April and May, I find that Ashton, Dnkinfield, Heywood, and .Stockport have more hands uneruploped at the latter than at the former date : 119 at Ash ton, 772 at Dukinfield, 122 at Heywood, 771 at Stockport. Glossop remains at one melancholy level ; having in each month 5,900 out of 7,068 operatives entirely out of work. Wigan, which, in April, had 9,310 unemployed, out of a total of 9,910, has now given work to just 100 more. Manchester has decreased its roll of nearly 12,000 idle hands by about 500 ; Salford has sent to work 400 out of 6,200. Stalybridge, Bolton, Bury, and Hyde remain in substantially the same state. But when we come to Blackburn we find a diminution from 12,698 to 9,849 ; to Burnley, from 3,782 to 2,877 ; to Chorley, from 1,882 to 1,437 ; to Ramp, from 4,244 to 3,606 ; to Rawtenstall, from 2,963 to 2,117 ; to Todmorden, from 3,571 to 2,718 ; to Old ham, from 5,525 to 1,636. The last named fortu nate town has indeed only 1,636 operatives unemployed out of a total of 24,680. While the causes of this variation are nume rous and complex, any one at all acquainted with manufacturing Lance/lire will at once see that the places where coarser qualities of gouda are spun and woven have now an advantage which at the commencement of the distress was possessed by the seats of the finer industry ; and that, generally speaking, those places are best off whose experience of low qualities of cotton is of older date than either this year or last. The question of out-doer labour for the unem ployed has made but little progress since I last wrote. Nothing can more strongly show the diffi culties of the case than the fact that while the central committee has in every possible way pressed the matter upon the attention of the local boards, the latter have during the past month been able to increase the number of able-bodied men working under their direction only from 5,483 to 6,621. Indeed, if we may trust the returns, nothing of the kind has been accomplished in at least one-third of the whole 170 districts : a result which, if it be not accepted as a proof of the many practical hindrances which surround the subject, can be ascribed only to the inefficiency of the committees. Messrs. Rawlinson and Farnall have visited many towns and conferred with many public bodies, everywhere finding much williugnees to entertain their proposal, and a vivid perception of the difficulties which will attend its realisation in practice. Further con aideration has not less ened the sense of those difficulties, which I ex pressed in your columns a month ago ; but I am anxious not to anticipate by adverse criticism, a measure which even yet is not fairly before the tribunal of public opinion. Mr. Villiers's bill, permitting loans of money at low rates of interest to municipalities and other public bodies, for this purpose, is only now before the House of Commons, and may not leave parliament In the precise shape in which it has been introduced. I therefore postpone any further discussion of its provisions autil they are more authoritatively made known, with this single expression of opinion, that po measure will be complete which doe, not pro vide for the assistance of villages and semi-rural districts, where no form of luual government has yet been introdused. THE FlrtEs',N. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE ODIHAM EE TINGSND STOCKBRIDGE M TO TIM IDTTOR OF THI EXPPANS. Ste,—Turfites have dour little during the last few days besides cluivassiog the recent decision come to at Tattersall's with reference to the bets on the Fernhill Stakes at Moot, which were, to the surprise of some of the most experienced speculators and high authorities on such mat ters, declared null and void. The sporting press has made quite • feature of the " sensation," and almost unanimously condemned the decision as bad both in racing law and prin ciple, while the "Ring," the principal sufferers, have re fused to abide by it, on the ground that the question ought to have been settled by a general committee instead of pri vate individuals. It will probably go before • " full court" to-day, as a petition was started at Hampton, praying the committee to take the matter up ; and it seems to be the general opinion that they will do so, but that the fiat will be reversed, as the " Laws of Betting," which' were only recently framed, so emphatically stipulate that " the interests of the bets are inseparable with the in innate of the stakes, except when the winning hone is disqualified owing to • default in making stakes , and alio, that " io all bets there must be • possibility to win when the bet is made—' you cannot win when you cannot lose.' " As the Fernhill Stakes were awarded to Tomato, and the backers of the losing horses " stand to win," it certainly appears • startling conclusion to arrive at that they are sot to lose merely because they thought klippolyta was mining in the place of Tomato, for on the:principle that " you newt win when you cannot lose," betters are booed to loss whim they stand to win. If bets were to be oull and void every_ time there is a mistake in the telegraph. board, there would be half • dozen cases of " All bets off" every week, as it is a common occurrence for numbers to be taken dome or altered after the starters for a race have been announced some minutes, and the " Ring " are so often made to suffer for it that it is considered somethinebeyood • hard ship for the law to be set completely aside when a mis take happens in their favour. Stockbridge is the great meeting of the current week, and it has, for the first time, been extended to three days, several new and rich stakes being introduced into the pro gramme, 200 f. each being added to two of them. The race committee have come out liberally, 1,8051. repreeent log the Weems given for the twenty-three different races advertised, and thus the 17 already completed have obtained, in most instances, fair entries and acceptances. Odiham, which occupies Tuesday, is a sort of prelude to the more im portant play at Stockbridge, as it can be taken on the journey, but plating will be the order of the day there, and only three of the prizes will prove of any value, the principal of these being the Odibam Handicap, one mile and a half, wherein last year's winner, Gibral tar, 6 yrs, 7st 81b, is turned loose, as he meets Fits-Avon, 6 yie, Bs, with all the best of the weights, and the latter looks capable of beating everything else, unless Sweet Willie, 3 yrs, at, is in his Northampton form. Stevens's Mehle is generally industrious here, and Faith, 7st 121 b, ought to do the state some service in the Dagmerafield Park Stakes, for two-year olds, half a mile, for her performance at Harpenden was a great one, and Inverness has not been running as well of late as might be expected from his appearance at York. In the Hurstbourne Stakes, for two-year-olds, half a mile, Starheam appears the most trustworthy, for those of her oppotienta we have seen out are only moderate, and she showed some little form in the &prin. The Ffibury Club Meeting will be held at Stockbridge on Wednesday, and the racing will be of some importance, al though the handicaps are of little account, the Bibsry Stakes, one mile and a half, appearing entirely between two or three stables. J. Day has no fewer than four engaged, viz., Canary, Doncaster, Drumstick, and Tippler, who are all " well in," and the selected will have little to fear be yond Rubicon and muslin, it being just possible the 'est eemed will bowl them all over. They may, too, Bud more than their match for the mile Handicap Plate in Lord Us- General Fleas or Liston and Muezzin, although lipler and Dmaster have certainly the best of the weights; and the Prior in the five furlongs handicap boa every mane to fear Vaulter, if not the brother to Rabid. A match has bean made between Adventurer, 4 yrs, 8.1 71b, and Libellous, 6 lice, fist, over the New Mile, and the severity of the num will counterbalance what disadvantage the former has in the weights, for he is • glutton, which his opponent certainly is not, it for a pretty good thing for him if he is none the wone for his Ascot struggle. The Two-yr-old Biennial, about 5 furlongs; will be quite an event, as, besides public performers like the Keenett's dam Dolt, Master Richard, King George, The Doctor, Beck Z y Sharpe, Leicester, tad Ackworth, there are many " dark animals of good repute in the list, including Ely, Beloochee, Vagabond, and Cambnacan. These latter may not, however, come out to oppose a horse of The Doctor's capa bilities, aod he is such a thorough good hone that John Day, who has a score of representatives, may not a ccomplish I hie overthrow, even with his great crack Ackworth, • hone backed to win a mint of money for the Derby since his two [defeats at Epsom in the spring. Master Richard is the better performer of the two, having run second to Scottish Chief at Ascot ; but he may be required to prevent Molly Carew =leg off the Champagne on the same day, although the has another excellent representative therein in Gustier, who is not penalised. On Thursday there is the Mottidoet Stakes, also for 2-yrolda, but over • nix-furlong ovum, which is dependent on the running of the animals ' noticed in the two above-mentioned races, as Verona will be the only fresh candidate to trouble them, online one of the dark division should prove formidable. Wednesday's run ning will also tell us whether a 2-yr-old possums • chance for the Stockbridge Cup, seven furlonp, and I need only remark that it will not require • very great flyer to win, supposing it is not penalised heavily, as is the ease with Scottish Chief, for King of Utopia and Argonaut are the beet of the older hones. In the Threeyear-old Biennial, one mile and • half, 1 can perceive nothing better the, Gladstone, unless Bloodies is ready for boanees in downright earnest ; and Balharn. 5 yrs, 7st 71b, being on his own ground, may run load enough to carry off the Beaufort Handicap, two miles, although hie owner may be tempted to keep him for the Goodwood Stakes, when eerie brook, 4 yn, Sat 121 b, and Kiagswood, 3 yrs, bat 51b, will probably fight out the finish, the latter for choice. For the Steward's Plate, two miles, Asteroid may be the hest in the field ; and Bally Rdmood, despite his 10th penalty, will be hard to heat for the Gentlemen's Derby, two miles, Aurelian being his only dangerous oppo nent, and he has all the beat of it when in receipt of 10Ib. I eau do nothing with the remaining events in the pro gramme, beyond remarking that the Mann Day are almost certain to sweep the Danebury Homey, for 2-yr-olds, six furlongs (Redcap, 7st, having shows form quite enough to represent them at Ascot) ; and that the Westmoreleod Plate, one mile, is at the mercy of Flying Fish.—l am, ho., METEOR. LONDON BETTING. —SATURDAY. NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 10 to 1 apt Marigold (of)' 12 to 1 Brighton (1 and oft) 12 to 1 The Pilot (off) 12 to 1 Brilliant (off) 12 to 1 Dooloot (oft) 100 to 8 Caller Ou (t 100 to 7) 100 to 7 The Monk (t) 100 to T Clarior it) 100 to T Stanton (off) 100 to 6 Polynesia (off) 6to 1 ablW. On and Borealis coupled (t) GOODWOOD lITAILFS. 20 to 1 on the Field (oi) Nothiog done on the St. Leger or Derby. iLatu inttlltactut METROPOLITAN COUNTY COURTS. Sitting days anotated for the preeest area. WErscourria, 81. Maillaalana—Moaday, June 16 ; Tuesday 14 ; Wednesday, 17 MARTLEBONK, Marylehnne.road —Tueeday. June Id . Wednes day, 17 Thursday, 18. CLatazaasiA., Esusean-tarrace.—Tuesday, June 16; Wedue. th ligEn l it r r i 1 day . 4 9 dstreet-road.—Tuesday, June 16: Thum " L lB A/: Bow -road. —Fri day, Inn: 19. Warrneurn., On et Preseet streeL—Wednesday, June 17 : Thursday. 18: FeidAY, 19. SourEeraza, Seraaatreet.—llouday, June 16; Thursday, 18: Friday, 19. Carnherwell.Des,roa.l.—Tueeday, June 13, tIYY Or LONDON, Ouildball.buildlage.lhuseday, his@ ; Saturday, SO. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—JuNi la Sittings at .Nisi Prins after term, at Weitniinstar.—(Befon the Lord Chief Justice Cockburn and • Special Jury.) BUSINESS OF THE COURT. The list contains 101 cause—M are repents, and 50 are new causes. There are 44 special juries. The let contains the case of " Dickson v. Lord Combermere and others," for ootapiracy, and the "Queen v. Whitehunt," both of which it is expected, will be taken on Tuesday next The can of "Glover v. Persigny and others," relative to the Morning Chronicle, is again conspicuous for its absence. Indeed, nothing has been heard of it in this court since the applica tion made last Michaelmas term. FARRELL, ADMINISTRATSLI, T. POUND. The declaration stated that the plaintiff applied to the defendant, who is • chemist and druggist, can ying on busi ness in Leather-lane, Holborn, for Epsom salt., but instead et supplying her with it he negligently gave her oxalic acid which she administered to her husband, from the effects of which he died. The defendant pleaded not guilty. Mr. Mills, Q.C., and Mr. F. H. Lewis were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Huddleston, Q.C., and Mr. Prentice were counsel for the defendant. It appeared that th e donned was a labouring man, and on Saturday night, the Zird of August, he returned from the country, where he had been at work, and sent his wits to the defendant's shop for tome salts and aeon. She had two packets given to her, one in • dark blue coloured paper, and the other in a light coloured paper. The packets were labelled, but they could not reed. When they got home she mixed as she thought the salts from the feel of the packet, gave it to her husband, and he drank it, upon which he Immediately said, "Thu is the worst sort of sate you ever gave me before." The deceased was then attacked with violent purging., pains, and cold sweats, and in the nuns of • few hours he died. An inquest was held, and a post mortem examination made of the body, when it was ascertained that he had taken oxalic acid. A policeman was called in (0 MI), and was in the room when the man died. The cup was given to him which contained a portion of the dose, arid the paper in which the poison had been wrapped, was picked up by • female friend, made the fender, on which she exclaimed, " Oh, 'tis poison," from seeing the printed label on it. The paper was destroyed after the ioquest. The wife said that she had frequently bought salts, kc., at the defendant's shop, which were wrapped in blue paper, bat it did not attract her attention one parcel being al mat white. The blue paper containing the salts she took heck to have changed for senna, but the shop was clued, taking with her both parcels to show the defendant she had bought both there. The policeman and the plaintiff saw the defendant the same night, sod showed him the paper, and she bad previously described the defendant who served her as a dark man. He said he had served two or three persons that night, but he did not recolket the plaintiff, and that if the packet wee had out of his shop, it must have been picked off the counter by mistake. Mesas. Lewis and Lewis applied to the dr fondant for compensation, and as he took no notice of that, this action was brought. Mr. Huddleston submitted that, assuming the articles to have been purchased at the defendant's shop by the wife, and afterwards administered by her to the husband, an action would not lie against the owner of the shop for negli gence. It had been decided in the Court of Exchequer that an action fora egligence, brought by a husband for an acci dent to his wife by the bursting of a lamp sold to the her tend, would motile. The Lord Chief Justice said this case was different. Here the wife was the husband's agent, and be was welting outside whilst abe went into the shop for the articles. Oe the part of the defendant it was urged that he deeply regretted what had occurred, bat before they could =she him liable the jury must be satisfied that the wife had not contributed by her neg ligence to her husband's death. The defendant had been inbailee@ many years in Leather-km, a neighbourhood where oxalic acid was greatly used by bonnet clement dyers, and leather cleaners, and the greatest caution was used by him in the management of his busmen He declined to take apprentices, and had none but expe rienced and reliable persons as his assistants. Poisons were kept in a separate portion of the shop, and • different coloured paper was used for wrapping them up ; • label was wad with the word " poison" in large letters printed on it, and a death's-head and cron es as bon a precaution for those , , who weld not read. The defendant, it was said. was not a dark man, and his whiskers had turned white. He could eel, acoeunt for the accident by the woman having taken the palest off the counter by mistake. If ordinary caution had need the plaintiff might have avoided the accident. Several persons had oxalic acid the same night. The jury returned • verdict for the plaintiff—damages, 100 L sonortag 0. THE WEST MIDLAND RAILWAY COMPANY. This was an action to recover compensation for the loss 011 a racehorse known as Shillelagh , valued at 1,200 1. , through the alleged negligence of the defendants' servants. The defendants pleaded not tiff. Mr. Serpent Sher, Mr. t Peteredorff, and Mr. Wood were counsel for the tiff. Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., . and Mr. H. James for the andante. The plaintiff is a gentleman on the turf, having racing stables at Epsom, and is the owner of several valuable race bones, which he is in the habit of sending to different races. The horse in question was taken to Worcester, and on the 12th July in that year came in first in • field of twenty-four horses for the Flying Stakes. After , the rues Shillelagh and other hones were taken I to the Worcester station to be conveyed to their desti nation, the plaintiff 'a horse being under the control of • groom accustomed to attend on him.and well acquainted with hie mthagement. In order to get to the horse boxes the horses had to thread their way between iron girders, the narrowest part being about 7 feet wide, which was room enough for a hone to pass between, provided he was not startled by anything, but which frequently occurred to such high bred animals as race horses, from their being exued hely liable to be frightened from any noise. About 14 horses were at the station, and when the hone boxer were ready there was a shout, " Now for London horns." On that Viscount Brignall went first, followed by Shillelagh, and be had got through the narrow part, and was behind Viscount &well as he was go i ng into the box, when some noise occurred which frightened Shillelagh , a rmed hint to retreat • little, sod the consequence was that he struck his fetlock against one of the iron girders, and a serious wound was inflicted. The horse was unable to proceed to London, a had to be taken hock to Worcester. A veterinary surgeon was called in, and everything was done that was partible, but the hone got worse, and It was soon apparent that he never could be got right again, and at the end of the eighth or ninth day the horse had to be killed. The horse was one of considerable value to the plaintiff. He was bought in 1861 when not in "form" of lard Strathmore, for 501. only. He ran second for the Northamptonshire Spring Plate in a field of 24 horses, and at the Epsom Spring Meet* he was the winner of the token= Plate and the Handiest, Plate. He also won at Derby, and also the Queen's Plate at Aacot. The hone had established his reputation, and had been very successful, and at the time of his death his engagements were worth about 500/. which was an element in considering the value of • raciatorse. The groom who took him to the station was unable to say whether the horse was frightened at any noise caused by the trains, or from Viscount Bremen walking over the flap into the horse-box. Mr. Hughes's groom, who was riding Flash in the Pan behind Shillelagh, de scribed the accident as arising from the noise made by Vis count Brignall. Just as he got into the box he lashed out with his off hind leg and skink the partition, sod upon that Shillelagh stepped back and struck his fetlock. Mr. Richard Tattersall said the horse at the time of the accident was honestly worth 1,0001., especially from the circumstance of his being the winner at Worcester against Miss Julia, the fastest mare in England. It was a half mile race,and he was beat at short distances. He carried 9st., and Min Julia lint, as she was two years older, but 71b. be thought would have brought them together. The horse was four years old. In 1861 his running was not satisfactory, bat many horses did not come to their prime till three years old. Mr. Hawkins—l did not ask you that. We don't all come to our prime at once. (Laughter.) The winning of • nos, I believe, don out al ways depend on speed, but • great deal on the bridle sometimes. (Laughte.l Mr. Tattersall—You seem to know more about it than I do. (Laughter.) Several other wanner, spoke to the value of the hone. The Pl;intiff was;•lied,;nd Mated that he wantit; fastest home known at two year old, but went off at three. He would not have taken 2,0001. for him, as be wee a valuable horse to him, considering the large establishment be bad. Mr. Hawkins submitted there was no such proof of neg ligence sa to make the defendants responaible. Ho notice had been give. to the company that a borse-beg would be rp quired, ad the danger of the girder' wan patent to the person bringing the home. Th e Lord Chief Justice said he could not withdraw from the jury whether it wan negligence in leaving the girders there. Mr. Hawkins said be did not proems to alter the faists other than that amender' were required for some Witham' at the station, and that they were there in the ordinary course of bemoans. The Lord Chief Justice said there must be proper mass of seem, add they must be kept with nameable oars, and net eneumbered with things likely to produce danger. Ho thenght it would be better to let the jury awes ties &magas, giving the defendants leave to move to redoes the verdict total., or ler a seesuit. The jury ultimo/My returned a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 1,0001. SECONI? COURT. _ . (Before Mr. Jr►ice Mellor end Cosmos Jury.) His lordshipest today is the Middlesex denims House, and took cams 111141 the Queen's Beech but they were not at eadleient importance to justify a report. CRICKET. COUNTY or SURREY Y. Su&swx.—Oo Saturday this match, at the Surrey Ground, Kennington-oval, wee resumed from the previous day, and Sussex concluded their innings for a total of 161. The batting and !WM* were good, Mortlock being very lucky with the "slows." The Ent vritlist fell for 34, wooed 45, third 68, fourth 91, fifth 95, sixth 102, seventh 132, eighth 134, ninth 149, and tenth for 161. Being in a minority d 143 they followed their innings, and it wee thought the match would be left drawn for want of time to play it out, especially as John Lillywhite and Wells defended their wickets so well and carefully for a long while against time in order to gave the match ; but it was all to no purpose— the others were quickly disposed of, and the game finished at ten minutia pest 7, Sussex being defeated in one innings, with 68 rims over, their total being 75. LANCAARIZI Drarsaas Fatioaaramr.—On Friday ii=laat a meeting of the Executive Committee of the ire Relief ' , and of the perish of Christchurch. Streatham, was held in the vestry, the Rev. Wodehouse Raven, iccumbent of Christchurch, presidise. The followiog is a brief statement of the result of this oollectiou in aid of the distressed operatives door rotten districts :—Amount of contributions received, 1,7391. 161. Id. ; total expenses— Printing, postage*, /co., 41. 16v. 9d. ; amount already paid over to the Mansion-house Committee. I,lo9l.—Total -1,1011.1135. 9d.plalance:in trimmer's hmads,l34l. 19e. 4d4After some discussion it was resolved, Fret. " That it is desirable that the balance oow in the hands of the treasurers, viz., 134/. 19a. 4d., be forthwith paid to the Maaaion-house com mittee, with an intimation that the said committee are at liberty to devote the whole, or any portion of such sum, to the fond specially set apart to eaglet the milignition of the lonesehire tires ;" and secondly, "That the treasurer be regweted to pay over time balatme, viz., 134/. 19s. 4d., to the Massiou-bouse Committee, sod to send them a copy of the foregoing resolution." - [AdverCusern ent.l-11oLLowAY's OurrArN7 AND Prue.—lndisputable racts.—The merge of these remedies ava been and are acknowledged in both hemispheres, sod few would Itte"mt to 'menu the imperials:* of the whole world. Ti tl monis]s from all parte vouch for their efficacy as en aches The ointment soon dupltys ig virtue., in overcoming abscesses. swelllnas 0.1 tlw Print.. 011ianot000te of tlie Glands, cutaneous eruption...ores, ulcers, and in allaying inflammati o n and pain in rheumeti ru and gout. It heals by cleansing all animal golds with *bleb It comes in contact, and pprm o tes a sound and permanent CV . it retnev6S all ehstruelNas to the tree circula tion through the minutest vessels, and repair. mischief by constantly Securing pure blood. The pills effect generally what the ointment aocempilishes Mealy. EVENING .1 U 15, I 863. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.—Juss 13. Muhl. at Niel Prins in kliddlesez. (13efore Mr. Justice Byles cud a Special Jury.) SOBBIIIIII IN COURT. During the bearing of the cue Webbe e. the Royal Dramatic College the court wee somewhat crowded; and pending the consultation the audience were watching what was going on, eager to catch the re sult. It seems that some thief took advantage of the opportunity to ply his calling, and immediately after the special jury on the next case was called, one of the Jurymen informed his lordship that • few minutes before his watch bad been stolen, whikt he wiz standout{ at the beck of the court. He wished to mention t►e matter so that slue might be taken to prevent the recurrence of • similar act, I a nd slao to add that there was no policeman in the oourt et the time of the robbery, though soon afterwards there were several. Another gentleman said that he also had lost his watch ; but be had not been aware of the fact until that moment. The policoonostable in attendance was called, and stated that there was one politoman for each court, but the court was sitting in two places, and it happened that at the time of the robbery be wee in the sound court. Mr. Justice Bytes said it seamed that there was only one policeman for the two tribunals. Be could give the gentle , men who had bees robbed only the cold comfort of say ing that he would make a representation in the proper quarter ; but he must ay that it was hard that those who ! bad come there in discharge of a public duty should meet with such a reward. SECOND COURT. Sittings at Nisi Erin' in Iliddlcom.-IBefore Mr. Justice Keating and a Common Jury.) His lordship disposed of several mass during the day, but none of them were of any public intermit. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. NEW COURT. (Before the Recorder.) Simeon Howell and Mary Benda, who were convicted on Monday of unlawfully inciting s young girl named Louisa Mockett to become a prostitute, were brought up. The Recorder said it appeared to him that the offence of which the defendants had bees convicted was one of s very shocking character, and that nothing could be more socially mischievous than the act of inducing en innocent young woman to adopt this miserable course of life. He should however make • difference in the sentence he pronounced, beoause be believed that the roan was the moat active agent in the wicked transaction, sod that the woman, who was very young, had, to a certain extent, been intimidated by him to act as sbe had done. He then sentenced Howell to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for fifteen, and Bentley to six months' imprisonment arid hard labour. Zacha riaA Howell, an old man, the father of the prisoner Simeon Howell, was thee placed at the bar. This prisoner, it will be remembered, was oonvicted of a common assault upon the same prosecutrix. e The Recorder said that although the defendant had only been convicted upon there counts of the indictment preferred against him which charged him with a common assault, the sot was attended with v aggravated circum stances, as it was no doubt committed in connection with the offence of which the other two defendants had been convicted. He, therefore, felt it his duty to sentence him to six months' imprisonment and hard labour. This concluded the business of the session, and the court adjourned to Monday, July 13. CHATHAM, J 171,114. BEng FORCEMEAT'S TOE INDIA.—An order has been received at this garrison by Major-General Eyre, directing reinforcements to the number of 440 men d all ranks, with a proportionate number of officer'', to be selected from the various depot attached to the three battalions of infantry, and held in readinesa to embark for India. The corps from which the detachments will be selected are the 4th (King's Own), 19th, 20th, filst (King's Own Light Infantry), 77th, 91st, and 9ith Regiment., a t this garrison. TROOPS roa Nnw ZIALARD.—The let battalion of the 12th Regiment being considerably below its proper strength, a detachment of 90 men of all ranks, under the command of Captain Vereker and one subaltern, will leave this garrison to-morrow morning, and embark at Gravesend, on board the City of Sydney, for New Zealand. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-HOUSE. George Newman and William Wylde, impactors of meat under the Commissioners of Sewers, applied to Mr. Alder man Male, who was sitting for the Lord Mayor, for the condemnation of the carcass of a diseased sheep, which they had seized that morning. Inspector Newman stated that be was in Leadenhall-market that morning, and in the shop of Mr. Thompson, • salesman in the market, be saw the body of • sheep, which he produced, hanging up exposed for sale. It was the carcass of an animal that bad died, or nearly so, from con sumption, and was totally unfit for human food. He thought it wee the worst he had ever seen, and it appeared to be nothing but • mass of water. Inspector Wylde cormborated his statement, and also gave his opinion that it was quite unfit for food. Mr. Alderman Hale, having inspected it, said it certainly wee the worst he had ever seen, and ordered it to be des troyed forthwith. In answer to Alderman Hale, Inspector Newman said he knew the name of the man from whom it mine, but there were four brothers, and he did nut know which of them it wee. He should make inquiries, and report to the Com missioners of Sewers, who would probably take further pro ceedings in the matter. GUILDHALL. Eliza James, alias Louisa Gifford, the woman who was before charged, in conjunction with • man named Gifford, with stealing jewellery to the value of Ma from • gentle man at the North Kent Railway, was brought up on re mmd, and committed for trial. BOW-STREET. Louisa Clark was charged with stealing clothes which she bad stripped from off a little girl of four year. old. The mother of the child said Der li t girl camho e home almost naked after being stripped by e prieoner, wha taken her up a court for the purpose. Committed for triaL MARLBOROUGH-STREET. James Mills clerk, was finally examined, charged with sending • letter to Berl Spencer, threatening to moose him of an infamous offence unless he paid a sum of money • end George Peacock Smith wee charged with aiding and abetting Mills. The previous evidence having been read over Farllipencer was examined—He said that on 'Tuesday last he was at Roehampton. His letters had been forwarded to him from town, and among them was the letter now pro duced, which was quite unfit for publication. It was in a handwriting which was quite unknown to him. He bail never had communication, either personal or written, with the prisoners, and had never seen either of them before to the beat of his belief. Mr. Lewis, jun., in addressing the court for Smith, con tended that there WY no evidence to show that he had any thing to do with the charge. All that bad been proved against him was that he had been asked by Mills to accom pany him to Northumberland-street. Smith knew nothing about the letter. He was a respectable lad, and had COMO up from the country merely to sell • hone for hie father, and while in town he had lodged with his sister in Suther land-street. The father and sister of the prisoner Smith gave evidence to that effect. The sister said that she knew that Mills bad lived in the neighbourhood fora short time, but she did not know how her brother became acquainted with him. Mr. Knox said the evidence of the father and sister was such as might be expected from them, but they could not be aware of what Smith was doing while staying in London. He osrtainly was found in the company of Mills, a young man who had been guilty of en offence which was in his opinion ter Irollo than murder. Smith had, no doubt, got into bad company, and might have been made • tool of, but the two lads were together in • cob, and were seen reading the letter together under a lamp, and in close companionship. His honour then committed both prisoners for trial. WESTMINSTER. Blimbith Harney, 21 years of age, was committed for trial, charged with murdering a female child, of which abs had been recently delivered. The prisoner had been for two mouths in the service of • famil in Lowndes-square, where she was takes aud was att en ded by Mr. Dickenson, who, on his second visit, discovered that she had been delivered of • child. Upon search being made in her room, a full grown child was found in the prisoner's box with its bead nearly severed from the body. A rag box its found in a drawer in her room covered with blood. SAILORS' ORPHAN GIRLS' SCHOOL AND Him& The annual meeting of this institution was held en Saturday in the grounds of the 'school, Frognall-house, Hampstea d where a spacious tent bad been erected for the occasion. Sir John Palungton occupied the chair, supported by Admirals Sir T. }lasting' and StoPfordi Captain roinheo, Rev. Dr. Davis, Nev. Mr. Stock, Mr. Deputy-Judge Payne, and a large number of ladies and gentlemen. The secretary, Mr. Nash, then read the report, which stated the present number of children in the school was 70, whose progress in education and general health was very satisfactory. The report then went into details respectieg the internal eco nomy of the school, and concluded with an earnest appeal for extended support. From the financial statement it ap- Mr.ntthat the totel receipt' for the put year Secluding a from the previous year of 2201. r e0d 15001. withdrawn f rom the f un ds) had bees 2,568 1 . ita Ed., and the expendi tare 2,178 L 4s. 3d., leer* a balanos of 3901. 4a. 3d. AMERICAN RRLIRF Fos Isms Dismiss. —The Belfast News Letter of Saturday morning says the Mary Edson arrived at that port on the previous day from New York, with about 1,000 quarters of Indian corn and 300 barrels of flour for the cotton operatives of Lisburn and the Mare. Free passages will be offered to male and female cotton operatives of stipulated ages, who must be able to read and write. 08WeNTRY, ELLIEMER; AND WHITONDECH RAID. I WAT.—An extraordinary general meeting of the share- I holden it. this company wee held cm Saturday, at the OBI" 9A, Bridge-street, Westminster, Mr. G. H. WhiMay, LP., in the chair. The chairman moved that the company be, and are hereby authorised to borrow on mortgage, at such times and in such sum or sums as they may think fit, a sum not exceeding 29,0001., being the moonlit authorised by the company's Extension Act, 1862. lie said that the works on the line won progressing rapidly, and it was another of Mr. Savin's lines which would be completed within the time specified by the act. Mr. Peron ironclad the resolution, which was put and carrisrL Da. DI Joicon'a LIGHT-BROWN COD LIVIR OIL —ln nem of debility at the early periods of life, this 011 has always been need an werivalled Festered... Dr. Pearce, the author of the Hygiene of Schools," observes " I atom time administered the pale oil in an eetablishment containing Ise children. I now prescribe none other than Dr. Ds J ouch's ad. , I em notified of its evert rity over every other preparation at this valuable medicinal agent."—And only in csoseted bottim I Is. ft, te. 9d., and by Dr. de Jamb's steal', maw. liseleed, I sail Co., 77, Weed, Lear" and dwastar-4Advertrament.l NAVAL AND MILITARY. cats. 245. to 28s. ; beans, 37.. to 38a. ; pea (maple), ads, to 375. pet quarter ; flour, 32e. 6d. to 33e. per N e i. PORTSMOUTH. Julie 14. Averages :- -Wheat, 2,095 qm, 45a. 44. ; bash, 37 qrs., The Warrior, 40, iron screw frigate, Cap tain in the 29. ; b ("`" , qrs., 420. Hen. A. A. Confuses, C. 8., steamed into yo u r Noertgents, JUNE 13.-There was a fair supply of day to be docked. wheat to-day. The demand was dull, at barely late n u.. New white sorts realized 43e to 655. ; new red, 425, to en. The Fek, 21, *Grew corvette, Captain John F. C. Hismil. 36 _ _ . very . ton, is eerier @sillier orders for Australia, and will probably •'""' `"•-•"'"! small, and them were very few samples of English on offer. There sail during the ocuuse of tmnsorrow. was a moderato &rued at last week's rates ; foreign, 35e. to 39srinding, 225. to 295. per 30 stone. Then wer e on offer and the demand proved firm et the A correspondent, writing from Yokohama , Japa n, on the . 15th of April, mays:-" The squadron under the command net ,per qr . •g, y oat s ' of Rear-Admiral Augustus L. Kuper arrived here on the full currencies, of the week preeeding, new making V.s. to 22nd of March, meeting with heavy heed winds during. ; eld. 25e. to 31e. per 24 stone. Beans were a scanty allthe . sa i g r e to Japan. The squadron was corn- show, and there was a tolerable demand at rather over last aft slut, 37 espial', I.J.S. ; the week's rates ; old, 41e. to 45e. ; new, 37e to 425. per M Misr,E. Howard ; and the Raiser, 4, Com- stone. Fine flour, 31s. to 335. ; super, 365. to 40 s. per Si mender C. R. F. Boxer. Shore then the follow ing mule atone. have arrived f The Pearl 21 ,r 0 sFee, „ J s hs„ . l3 T„ lsse f C ,' B l; OXFORD, JCWE 13.-At this corn exchange today trade the Argus, 6, er 'L ame ; V d Or dwv ". 'in w t h w eri t t his was cit dull, F th or e al o llbeo w. rb l i i tilqu lut eetioz e heie ws g na t royal Commander IL A. A. Brown ; and the Roamer Have* • • wen gunboats. There were at Yokohama when we arrived, the Mt_ _ Centaur. 6, Commander J. Z. Creaey, and the Kestrel, grin- "..7.7•2=2 445, to v.* to boat. Everything is quiet at preset. Drums the pimp n/m of the Earyalus from - Hoeg Kong, a boy Denied Edward , as or ''''fin . .'l t h i s _=y_ e.'',,Jea• Beane, Richards fell from the mast-had while exercising aloft, and , being an increase of is. per quarter. Hog peas, 40.. to "a fireweed- Mr. &ewe , "send maste r the 42.. Flour, a good sale at 345. per sack (seconds). e Navy, who deserted from the Princess Charlotte while continued fine show rs during the week have had • mat a wsitis li his trial by essit ' snartial f was ansatad at Mac "' a marvellous e ff ect on ell kinds of vegetation. YETKRBOROUGH, J 13.- We had a fair quantity of Portuguese settlement near Hong Kong, and was brought _ wheat offering here to-day ; the slow, farmers were back to the ship. He was then tried for embezzlemeet not disposed to take lower prim, and there was but little and desertion, and both charges being proved,wes untamed to three years' penal servitude. A court-martial has been business done. A few samples of oata and beans, and prime held to try an able seaman named John West, am John son, supernumerary at her Majesty's ship Euryalca, for of each were in of the hurt. sulking William Dawtry, ship's corporal of the tint class, ROCHESTER, Jun 13.-There was a fair supply of his superior officer. West, who had been previously con. most kinds of grain, but huskies, ruled flat, and the trams. victed of a similar offence, was sentenced to receive time effected were chiefly of a retail character. For nearly 48 lashes and to be confined M one of her Majesty's gaols all kinds of wheat a reduction of Is. to Sts. per quarter had to for 12 months. When brought up for corporal punishment be submitted to ; and the quotations were-best white he jumped overboard and attempted to drown himself, but wheat, 525. to 58e. ; and beet red, 465. to 52e per quarter ; was immediately picked up, end will be sent to Hoeg Kong inferior white, 465. to 59. ; and red, 40a. to 46e. Foreign as soon as convenient. The Ringdove leaves here to-day was firm, but business doll. There was only a small shoe for Shanghee with the mails." of barley, for which there was scarcely any &mead, and the quotations are therefore nominally the same ; Ism making, 365. to ; and grinding. 265. to 36a. There was only a scanty supply of irate, and Imams, was shoot the same as before ; best foreign, 265. to 28s. ; and others, 20s. to 26e per quarter. Beans sod peas both commander late rates. WORCESTER, Jugs 13. -At this day's market there was a fair supply of wheat from the farmers, and to effect fake reduction of about lid. per qr. on English and la. per qr. or foreign were submitted to. Little doing in spring mu, which, however, maintained its value. WISBZCH, JUNE 13.-We continue to be scantily 'applied with grain of all kinds. The beat fresh thrashed what makes fully the prices of last week, sad all gorier corn is favour of the buer se to price. Priem to grower:- Wheat, white, 4 7.. to 535. ; ditto red, 455. to 47L, 6311 a per bushel. Oats, Md. to Ire per stone. Bean, 366. to 40.. per qr. 19 atone. YORK, JUNE 13.-We had not a numerom attendance of farmers and factors at our corn market today, and the show of wheat was somewhat limited. There was &languid Liquiry, and prima Waded downwarde The values of saw white ranged from 48a. to 52e ; new red, 445. to 48e. .per 36 stone. The inquiry for barley was tolerable for the time of year, and recent rata may be written ; grinding. 295. to 30a. per 30 stone ; malting, nominal. Of oats the show ate and with a healthy feeling in the demand, fully late Mies were realised : new, 225. to 245. per 24 skim There was a small show of beans, sales in which were made at quite as much motley as heretofore, namely, 40s. to per 38 storm ; malt, 62a. to 645. ; rye, 34.. per qr.; door, 345. to 36e. per 20 stone. KEIRCALDT, JUNK 13.-At our country market., lds week, we continue to have small supplies of ell bade et grain, and prices remain firm ; much of the comumptke requiring to be supplemented by foreign. Here, today, es bad small eupplies of all kinds of grain. Wheat sad nets sold at last week's prises, and barley at 6d. to Is. per q r. advance. Wheat, 375. Od. to 45e. 6d. par qr.; barley, 275. to 31a. ; oats, 22e. Od. to 28s. Od. WATERFORD, Jugs 13.-Scarcely a sample of 16,11 grain has appeared at our market this week, sad rev abroad. SI wen SS COLOVIOSS. we have only very moderate arrivals to report The trade, notwithatandieg, has beim exceedingly imetive, and sellers have had to submit to a decline in prices for most articles. We have had rely a retail inquiry for foreign wheat, at a reduction of 3d. to 6d. per barrel. Irish unaltered. Barley and eats quiet, but not cheaper. Indian eon to fair request, bat buyers have been able to supply themselves at 6d. to 9d. per hued tinder the currency of this day se'neight. Flour get. per sack lower. Imports this week :-Wheat, 58 qrs. ; Indium corn, 2,794; oatmeal. 200 sacks ; flour, 104 maim Export* this week :-Ostis, 2,161 barrels ; Sour, 148 racks. CATTLE.—CuIIms, JUNE 13.—The supplies of both cattle and sheep in today's market were very extensive, but with • scarcity of buyers, trade was unusually doll during the forenoon. There was to-day a large supply of young pigs on offer in our market, comprising nearly 70 oartloads, and the general quality of the stock wits very superior to that of late markets. Home buyers were n large attendance, and a quick business characterised the market to the close. The average prices were 18s. (kL, 20a, and 225. LIFEBOAT BWAVICIM. - Sr. IVES, CORNWALL, F R IDAY Niaur.—This morning, during a heavy gale of Mod from the northward with rain, the Emma, of St. Ives, and the Azores packet, of Gerraoo, ran ashore at the entrance of our harbour. The Emma succeeded in reaching a place of safety ; bat the foreign vessel stranded, and the crew of four men and • boy were with some difficulty terieght ashore io the lifeboat of the National Lifeboat Institution. le consequence of their ignorance of the locality the foreign shipwrecked sailors were hardly sensible of their perilous position, and the lifeboat crew had to use every perm/ min to induce them to avail themselves of the lifeboat. The boat behaved admirably, although somewhat injured by mining in contact with the vessel, MUNIFICENT Gum. —The cost amounting to GOOi. of the Buds Haven, Cornwall. new lifeboat astablithmeot has been resorted to the National Lifeboat lestitutios by the surviving children of the late R. T. Garden, Eaq.. of Rivers Lyons, Ireland -- es a memorial of their beloved mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Moore Garden. An inscription rr cording this philanthropic gift has been beautifully carved in stone and placed over the doorway of the Lde boat-house. The boat is a feet long, and rows ten can double beaked. EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY IN AN ACSTRaLIAN SHIP.— A very remarkable discovery has just been made is one of Messrs. Green's shim recently arrived in the port of London from Australia. The ship Result was beiog over hauled • day or two ago in the Leedom Docks, when the skeleton of a man was found standing upright. Be woo dressed, but all his flesh had dried up nu his bones, sod his clothes therefore hung loosely about him. On swam; him a sum of twelve shillings in silver was found in bs pocket, but no other property of any kind. It is supposed that the man had not the means to pay for his panne 0 - 1 secreted himself in some part of the vessel, and was either suffocated or that in consequence of the manner in whob the cargo was packed he found it impossible to escape from his lace of con fi nement. DTSPATCN OF AMERICAN MAILS. —Oll Satunlay the Cunard Royal Mail steamer Canada was despatched from Livereool, for Boston, with the United States malt together with about 70 passengers and a (uneasy°. 011 neaday neat the Inman steamship City of Baltimore sail from the Mersey for New York with roads for the United States. Lettere, Ix., will be received at the Lim. pool General Yost-office until 11 o'clock a.m., and ris Cork till 8.30 p.m. QUININE. - Dr. Hassall's report on Waters' pre: piration of Quinine isa wen known so Waters' Qutuiae testifies to lie value. Full UM of testimonials forwarded by t' best Waters, 2, Martla'slane, Cannouatreet, tondos, EJ Sold by grocers, Italian warehousemen, and others, at Ye. adores. Wholesale agents. Z. Lewis and Co., Worcester.—ladreri ew• meat BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND BEATS& BIRTHS. ADlB—Jane 11, at Regent-street. W., the wife of Mr. S. Add. of a eon. BAKTON.—June 11. at Adelaide mad, Itaverstockhill, the I'S of Mr. V. J. Barton. of • daughter. FOSTEIL—Ituae 10, at Murphani, duals; the wife of the Rec L Foster. of • son. BANCOCK.—June 10, at Old Charlton, Kent.. the wife T Hancock. Any., of a daughter. K NOX.—June 12, at Oopee.hlll, Wimbledon, the wife of 11. )• X. MN., 11. N., of a daughter. JORDAN.—Jone 10, at New Finehleydwad, St. Johaw` .o4 the wife of A. Norden, Fag., of a son. BAN DIEM Jane 10. at Se'Jmust , rillas, Croydon, the wife alit J. Sanders. of a daughter. MARRIAGES. ARB UTHNOT—TDMPSON.—J oar 11. at Alderminster. Trot tQ ," terabtre, by the Rev. R. K. Arbuthnot, Captain Arbuthn.4. Majesty s lgth Hussars, to Alice Margaret, daughter" Rev. Al. C. Tommon, Near of A:derminater. BRNSON—MITCHRLL.—June 11, at St. Stephen's Churvb. Lambeth, by the Rev. J. NV. floury, M. A., J. Stessuo. of Sheffield, to Harriette Jane , daughter of J. T. M i das. Ws,P.R.C.&, of Clapham road. BURTON —BLADR—June ii, at St. George**, Banover.aquar e .l the Rev. 0. F. Slade, Lieutenant -Colonel Barton, C.B the ttb Dragoon Otuirds. to Sophie Louisa. dauithter of the LW General Sir J. Slade, Bert., 0.C.H., of Masuweits.use. w.t Bridgewater. s, N o m kb. PHRLP—HUTCHI3O6I.—June 10, at St. Stephen' the Rev. C. Baldwin, the Rev. P. B. Phelp, M.A.. curate ,44. Itght'u•Darit. to Aguas Mary, daughter of C. Huta , nes, Rag., M.D., of Norwich. DEATHS. BOLDING.—June 10, Martha. wife of Mr, T. BohllB3. aas lawn, ShephenTs-bush, ntavl St. DAVISON.—Jae 10, at Muntagueplace, Ctspham.rosd. Davison, Req., aged 78. iTrLtiEILALD. —8 uue 11, at The Convent, Ituehamptvo, Augu." widow of the isle Sir J. litsgerald, BarL, aged M. HULL —June 11, Marta, wife of Mr. R. W. Reale, of 11 .•"" road, lahogtoo. aged 33. MITCHELL—June 10, Mr.?. Y. H. Mitchell, of idkla ne . WW. street, aged 61. WINTRIK.—Jone 11, at BedforrLplace, Illoovasioneq wo. H, weatere , Liq wlLLtAMg—June " 411.4 10, attebden Ball, Longittom OW* Mary Witham". Ord W. Petaled itud Publisimei Wrujas YOe SALM et"., iemieedetrawl. IN Ole nu et Lauds& Mee. d LgraWd.idarst. d We Piedra a Wm..— llrwL LSI MARICBTS. TALLOW.—SATURDAY EVUMIG. —TIN market was quiet to-day at the subjoined prioeri—Spot, 421. 6d.; July to September, 42e. 6d. ; October to Deosalber, 45a. 6d. Deli very to last evening, 454 casks; arrivals ditto, 1,565 casks. COTTON.—Lmapoon, Joss 13.—We have had a fair amount of Minim to.day, with a Andy market. The sake are 6,000 helm, of which 3,000 are for speculation and export. 300 American, 21d. to 22d. ; 4,410 Burst, 114 d. to 190. ; 350 Egyptian, 190. to 24d. ; 250 Pernambuco, 224 d. ; 540 Bahia and Mann, 234 d. ; 180 Mannharn, n& to 7.3 d. To-day'a import ki 3,019 balm. COTTON GOODS.—Mancitatrsi, Jinn 13.—The dal trees caused by the American advise lest week has not en tirely disappeared. It has caused a great degree of caution amongst buyers of yarn and cloths for all markets, and but a very limited business has been effected during the week. Yesterday and to-day rather more confidence has been oh- I marvel:de, but sellers of cloth would have to mike a con cession of 3d. per piece on Indian goods, and sellers of yarn Id. per lb. for the same market. Other goods are less affected, but still the tendency ban been in favour of buyers, and merchants have been taking advantage of the depres sion to place orders in the hands of manufacturers, which they have been able to do on rather more favourable terms than they could have done a week or two ago. Some of these orders are said to be rather extensive. In yarns for other market. than India prices are steadier, and for home trade descriptions manufacturers, being under contract, have mostly to give full prices. Both yarn and cloth are affected by the advioes from India rather unfavourably. It was found at later dates that there had not been a corresponding advance among retailers in the interior to that which had taken place in the porta, and it is now feared the large exports forwarded from England in April and May will further depress price.. Stocks here are reported generally to be tether light, and consequeetly producers are not pressing_ sales uoduly, eo that the advantage to buyers practically is found to be slight. In twist and in weft about id. per lb. under 50e.s and from that to 100 about id. Owing to a too general production of cloths of inferior quality from the time when prices attained their highest, good qualities are now scarce, and some &st rata makes are out of stock, owing to the makers laving stopped their mills. The consequence is that there is a good deal of inquiry at full prices for cloths which cannot now be met with. HARDWARE—BIRMINGHAM, Jura 13.—Toe trade of this towitooetinues dull. The orders distributed through the factors have been small for the last month, but in the last tea days there has been a further decline, there being few branches in which this has not been felt. Up to this time the slackness in trade has not been sufficient to materially interfere with operations at the manufactories, for although there have been comparatively few orders on the books, there have been sufficient in the majority of in stances to keep the men on at full tune without adding to stocks, except in some of the fancy trades, and others of minor importance. The demand for material is also such as to indicate that, notwithstanding the absence of anything approaching to animation, these is in many of the best staple trades a fair amount of business doing. In the foreign department quietude prevails ; the merchants are giving out very few orders, the priecipal of those which have been pat in hand of late have been for Australia and for the Easters market. The trade of the adjoining district has become much quieter in the course of the last fortnight, especially on the Stourbridgende of the oonatry, where some of the works are in partial operation only, but notwith standing this slackness, there appears to be very little of unemployed labour. The iron trade is flat, as notwithstand. ' ing the fact of many of the works being stopped in come , quence of the puddlers' strike, there are Dot orders in suffi. cent to keep all the male at the works where the men are not, in full operation ; moreover, although the nominal I price of tar iron is 71. per too, there are not more than two or three makers who are getting above 61. 10s. The returns of pauperism for this parish for the past week show a steady decline as compared with last year, the total number of out- I door recipients' of relief being 7,387, against 8,083 in 1862. CORN.--CAausur, Jusit 13.—good supply of all kinds of min. Wheat slow sale, at 6d. less. Barley end cafe slow sale, at last week's rates. Wheat, white, 18s. to 20s. ; red, 16s. 6d. to 18s. • barley, 12s. 6d. to 13s. 6d. ; oats, potato, 10s. to Ils. 6d. ; ditto • common, 9s. to 10s. 6d. CoccirmeTzs, Joez 13.—A short supply of wheat, the sale slow at last day's prices ; of other grain a moderate show. Beans fully as dear. Peas unaltered. GUILDFORD, Jong 13.—A more liberal supply of wheat at market to-clay. Trade ruled exceedingly dal for all . de scriptions. A few picked samples commanded late prices, but all other sorts were from ls. to 2s. per qr. cheaper. Wheat, 40s. to 58e. ; barley, 30s. to 335. ; oats., Zia to 264. ; beau, 40s. to 435. per qr. ILIATTOZD, JUNI 13.-A fair supply of wheat. Trade very dull, at 6d. to la. per load lees mosey. Barley finds ready buyers for grinding at late rates. Peas rather higher. Beans steady, and oats above 12 stone keep their value. Wheat, red, per load, run( 295. to 31s. ; fine, 34. ' • white, 30.. to 32a. ; fine, 335. Barley, griailing, 265. to 36a. per qr. Oats, coarse, 18s. to 225. ; feed, 24. to 265. Beau, per load, 245. to 275. Peas, Vs. to 265. 6d. LIICIEBTEII, JUNI 13.-There was hardly an average show Id wheat for the time of the year, and samples °me to band in good 000dition. Sales were made slowly at nearly Is. per qr. decline, Old red sorts were disposed of at 45.. to 62a. ; new, 42a. to 50s. • new white, 465. to 154 e. per 36 stone. The supply of barley was only on a limited scale, and the demand proved steady for grinding at late prices, 275. to 30.. per 30 stone ; not much doing in malting , and samples were quoted at 311. to 38a. per qr. The oats trade assumed a steed, aspect. and is sane cases prices were the turn in favour of the seller, barium being transacted at 25e. to 295. per 24 storm A fair demand was experienced (cabanas, and rather more money waa paid for fins samples ; new, 34 to 425. for 38 stone • flour, 355. to 375. per each. In this comity harvest pros p ects have greatly improved since last week. NIWCASTLZ•I3PO2I-TYNC, JUNI 13.-At our market this morning we had an increased delivery from the growers, and at the opening, owing to the farmers demanding more mousey than millers were disposed to give, ?names. pre tailed, but, on a slight concession being made subsequently, • ready clearance was e ff ected. In month country descrip. boas few transactions transpired, holders being unwilling to accept the rates offered ; at • decline, however , of le. Fee qr. there was • disposition to operate. For foreign the : demand proved languid, still Ws. 6d. per 50414 was acquired for lee mixed Dantde. weighing naturally 60414. ' per bushel, whereas in other kieds little was dom. Flour I was in steady request, and full rates sustained, especially extra foreigr.. Grinding barley in good demand. Little stirring in malt, and the same remark will apply to beans and peas. Oats were held firmly, and value well supported. The arrivals this week are :-W heat, ecastwise, 5,235 qrs. ; 1 101,8 111, 3,023; rye, foreign, 143; malt, masteries, 470; oats, coeetwise, 350 ; peas, foreign 10 ; beans, coastwise, 42 ; foreign, 90 ; flour, coastwise, 1,304 sacks ; Indian cora ' Btu?, 102 sacks. I Nonvrics, June 13.-Tbe supply of whestat this market le-day was fair, and there being rather more disposition on the part of millers to purchase prices ruled folly _as • high as on ads day se'etaight. la other articles Wks ' ;easing. White wheat (weighiag 5014. to 6314). 44 an I 48s. ; red ditto (weighing 591 ha to ff.llbs.), 429. to ills. ; !ILL I