The Sun.
London, England, 1861-04-06 00:00:00

EXPORTS OF COTTON GOODS TO

Total all
India. United States. countries.
Yds. Yds. Yds.
1858 .. 791,537,000 .. 1.51,818,000 2,322,780,000
1859 .. 968,209,000 .. 225,146,000 .. 2,562,545,000
1860 .. 825,085,000 226,657,000 .. 2,775,451,000

Total.. 2,584,831,000 606,621,000 7,660,776,000
Thus during the last three years India has taken more
than four times the quantity of our manufactured goods
taken by any other country in the world—the United
States not excepted—and about one-third of our entire
export of cotton goods to all countries. Look again at the
value of our exports of cotton goods to India during the
same period :

To India, Total to all countries,
1858 .. £9,299,359 £32,014,715
1859 .. 12,043,543 .. 37,038,538
1860 .. 10,518,091 .. 40,342,819

Total, 3 years £31,860,996 £109,396,072
Here we have lemonstration sufficient to convince

most obstinate opponent of Indian progress. In three
years we have exported, in cotton goods alone, to India
nearly £32,000,000 worth, out of £109,000,000 to all the
world, or one. third of our entire exports of cotton goods for
the last three years have been consumed in India.

If Manchester does but her part, in return for
such a splendid trade as this, she will be doubly
benefited. She will provide herself with a source
of supply which will become better and better every
year, as railroads and canals are
.opened ; and she
will increase the means of India to purchase her
manufactures in return.

CABINET COUNClL—Summonses havebecn issued
for a Cabinet Council on Wednesday next, at tae cfficial
residence of the First Lord of the Treasury, in Downing.
street.
MINISTERIAL MOVEMENTS.—Viscount Palmer-
ston has deferred his departure from Broad lands until Mon-
day next, whenlhislordship will be accompanied to town by
Lady Palmerston. Earl Granville, the Lord President of
the Council, arrived in Bruton-street yesterday from
unit-
ing the Earl and Countess Spencer, at Althorpe Hall,
Northampton. The Duke of Newcastle comes to town on
Tuesday next from Clumber-park, Notts. The Lord Chan-
cellor is expected to arrive at Stratheden-house, Knights-
bridge, early in the ensuing week from the Isle of Wight.
The noble and learned will entertain the judges and leading
members of the bar on Monday, the 15th inst., the first day
of Easter Term.
THE VENETIAN QUESTION.—The Independance
Beige quotes advices from Vienna, to the effect that within
the last few days the French ambassador, the Marquis de
Moustier, has had, in virtue of his secret instructions,
some confi iential inter views with Count de Rechberg,
on the subject of a new plan of settlement with re-
spect to 'Venetia. France will support an arrangement
having for its object the cession of Venetia to the
Italian kingdom, in consideration of a territorial com-
pensation. "It is not said," observes the lndependance,
" in the circles where this rumour is credited, whether it is
upon the Lower Danube or upon the Adriatic that this
compensation is to be f' und, or upon both. It is believed
that this project will obtain the consent of the Hungarian
party. France will guarantee not only the territorial com-
pensation to Austria, but also the future attitude of Italy,
between which country and Austria she would exert her-
self to bring about an understanding, and perhaps oven an
alliance."
THE COLNE STRIKE BALANCE• SHEET.— CURIOUS
REVELATIONS.—The 44th weekly report and balance-sheet
of this strike has been issued, and it shows a great falling
off in the subscriptions, although the "income" and " ex-
penditure" are balanced with an apparent surplus in hand
of £l3 Hs. lid., against £8 10s. 10d. last week. The sub-
scriptions raised in Blackburn last week amount to £ll5,
to which £lOO has been added from the reserve fund, and
of this £215, £153 has been sent to Colne. After other
payments of small amount, there is a balance in hand of
£45, and the amount " due to the reserve fund," which
has been drawn on to make up deficiencies during the re-
cent agitation, is now £5OB. An earnest appeal is made
that " all mills will come up with their levy this week."
The subscription raised in Accrington amounts to £l3
9s. Bd., of which £4 10s. was sent to Colne and £4 10s.
to Clitheroe, but in the general summary of contributions
to Colne, Accrington receives the credit of sending £l3 55.,
and it would appear that Accrington also has had to draw
on the " reserve" fund to the extent of £l6. The amount
raised in Padiham last week was £2O 7s. 9d., and after taking
£6 14s. Bd. from the reserve fund £25 is put down as sent to
Colne, but in the general summary of Colne contributions
Padiham gets the credit of sending £45. The amount raised
in Preston last, week was £32 12s. Bd., and after paying cer-
tain expenses £26 is put down as sent to Colne, which leaves
a balance in hand of 20s. But in the general summary of
contributions to Colne Preston is put down as sending £123.
The subscriptions raised in Haslingden amount to £l5, of
which £l3 is sent to Colne, but in the general summary
Haslingden is put down as sending £23. The income of the
week thus made up amounts to £537, and the expenditure to
£532. Darwen has ceased to contribute to the strike, which
is a decrease of £6O per week.
THE REV. MR. BONNVELL'S CASE.—There are
several misapprehensions afloat in reference to the case of
the Rev. James Bonwell, incumbent of St. Philip's, Step-
ney, and the position he occupies ecclesiastically. The rev
gentleman has not been suspended, but has merely been in-
hibited from the performance of clerical duty in, his parish.
All his legal rights in the parish remain untouched,and will
remain so until he obtain a judgment from the Judicial Com-
mittee of Privy Council. It is also a mistake to suppose that
the sentence of deprivation which the Dean of Arches passed
upon him amounts to a deprivation from holy orders ; such a
judgment is quite beyond the power of the Court. Although
so long a time has elapsed the case is by no means ripe for
being submitted to the Judicial Committee of privy
Council, to whom Mr. Bonwell has given notice of appeal
from the decision of Dr. Lushington. On Wednesday, the
17th of April, Mr. Bonwell will have to appear once more
before the Court of Arches, to put in his proofs, and even
then some time must elapse, owing to the multitudinous
technical forms of the court, before a day can be assigned for
further hearing; so that it is not likely that the question
can be submitted to the Judicial Committee of Privy Coun-
cil until after the long vacation—that is towards the close of
the year. Meanwhile the Rev. J. G. H. Hill, M.A. of Em-
manuel College, Cambridge, will remain in sole charge of
the parish of St. Philip under the license of the Bishop of
London. Seine legal points of great importance affecting
the validity of the judgment of the Court of Arches will be
submitted to the Judicial Committee. One contention of
Mr. Bonwell is, that the Dean of Arches has no power to
pronounce a judgment of deprivation on a clergyman, and
that the bishop himself ought to perform that duty after
the hearing of the case before the Court. This omission,
it will be argued, is fatal to the judgment which the Court
of Arches pronounced. If Mr. Bonwell is successful on
this point, the judgment of the Court below will be quashed,
and he will retain possession of his living. In the event of
his failing to support his position, the living will be de
elared vacant, and the principal and fellows of Brasenose
College, Oxford, is whom the patronage rests, will be called
upon to nominate a successor.
COMMITTAL OF COLLIERS FOR CONSPIRACY AND
INTimmerfose—Yesterday (Friday), seven men, named
William Peel, Joseph and George Beaumont, John Scaife,
Jesse
brought Goofier,
up
Joseph Kilner, and Mattthias Ramsden,
were
at the Barnsley Court House, before
T. Taylor, Esq., and Colonel Daly, on remand, charged
1...1.1111tt .0 Vac— I
viously occupied two days. The facts of the case are as
follows :—The men at Woolly being dissatisfied with the
proprietors' proposal to adjust the wages, gave notice
and left. The proprietors thereupon sent into' Stafford-
shire and engaged 72 men to fill their places They
arrived on tne 24th of March, and on reaching the colliery
found a considerable number of the old hands in a planta-
tion close to it, shouting and beckoning to the new hands.
They then gA them to fraternise, and on the following
morning took them to Barnsley, and paid :their fares to
different places on the road to Staffordshire. After a vast
amount of evidence, the bench came to the conclusion,
after a few highly exciting scenes in the eliciting of evi-
dence, to commit the men for trial at the next York as-
sives. Bail was refused, but it is said an application will
be made to judge in chambers on the subject.

LATEST NEWS.

TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.
PESTH, SATURDAY.

The openir of the Hungarian Diet, as well as
of all the other provincial Assemblies, is definitively
fixed for to-day, with the exception of the Galician
Diet, which will be opened later.

The reorganization of the tribunals of Transyl•
vania, and the transfer of the administration of
justice to the judicial authorities formally esta•
blishud bas been sanctioned by the Emperor,

WARSAW, FRIDAY EVENING.

The city presents a very gloomy aspect.
The deepest mourning is worn by every one of
the inhabitants, without exception,

The theatres have been closed for a fortnight.
Last night a crowd of about 3,000 persons assem-
bled on the spot where the victims of February
fell. Prayers were intoned before the picture of
the Virgin on their behalf.

The crowd afterwards dispersed, shouting the
words " Until we meet again."
The military, which were stationed a short dis-
tance off, made no attempt to interfere.

MOSTAR, APRIL 5.

The insurgents have made a fresh attack on
Poglizza, but were repulsed by the Turkish troops,
after a fight which lasted four hours.

TOULON, APRIL 5.
The iron-cased frigate Invincible has been suc-
cessfully launched at this port.

The Patrie of this evening says :-•-" We learn
that the Emperor, faithful to the policy he has
constantly followed in regard to Italy—a policy
excluding all family ambition and all idea of con-
quest—has written a letter to Prince Murat ex-
pressing these noble sentiments, and, consequently,
disapproving the manifesto of the Prince."

DRESDEN, APRIL 5.

The Dresden Journal of to-day publishes a tele-
gram, dated Paris, April 5, stating, "on good
authority," that the Emperor Napoleon had given
a distinct assurance to the Pope that the French
troops would not leave Rome.

TURIN, APRIL 5.
Liborio Romano has arrived at Genoa. It is
stated that he is seriously indisposed.
The discussion on the affairs of Naples was con-
eluded to-day in the Chamber of Deputies.
Signor Minghetti, the Minister of the Interior,
rejected the proposals of Signor Ferrari relative to
an inquiry into the state of the Southern Provinces.
The debate has been very animated.
The vote on the orders of the day will be taken
to-morrow.

VIENNA, APRIL 5.

The Oesterreichische Zeitung of to-day says:—
" The ex-Grand Duke of Tuscany yesterday
sent to the European Cabinets a protest against
the assumption of the title of King of Italy by
King Victor Emmanuel.
"It is expected that the ex-Duke of Modena
and the ex-King of Naples will send a similar
protest."

PESTH, APRIL 5.
The date of the opening of the Hungarian Diet
is still uncertain, the inaugural speech to h
delivered by Count Appunyi on the occasion not
having been yet approved of by the Emperor.
Great excitement prevails on this account
amongst the deputies.

AGRAM, APRIL 5.
The municipality has decided on sending a depu-
tation to the King to request the removal of the
Regiment Stephen, some soldiers belonging to the
same having insulted the national arms.

MADRID, APRIL 5.
The Correspondencia Autografa of to-day an-
nounces that perfect tranquillity prevails in Mor-
rocco, and that the treaty between that country and
Spain is being faithfully carried out.

VIENNA, MARCH 5.

The Oesterreiehische Zeitung of to-day says that
the news of the landing of General Mieroslawskie
in Albania is doubtful.