The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-06-28 00:00:00

RECEIPTS, EXPORTS, AND STOCKS OF COTTON

Exports to Total Exports Stock and
Receipts. Gt. Britain. to For. Ports. on shipb'd.
1853. 3,135,350 1,537,946 2,257,328 329,866
1452 ... 2,915.214 1,488,139 2,191,089 272,223
Increase. 220,166 49,807 66,239 57,643

The Courier and Inquirer, of the 15th inst., says :
" From the south we have received nothing since our last
of an exciting character, but confirmations of previous
advices of still decreasing receipts and exports. Excess
in receipts down to 223,000, and in export to Great Britain
31,000. We do not alter our quotations last advised, as,
although nominal for all grades below good middling,'
they are still the rates at which cotton is firmly held and
sparingly offered. To sell, however, in quantity, holders
would be compelled to concede lc. from the ruling quota-
tions, while an advance of per Asia, next due, would
renew the demand and reestablish the market."

BREADSTUFFS.—With moderate receipts we have had
a steady market for flour, and rather higher rates have
been paid. In skipping qualities, the advance amounts
to 6.-1-c. per barrel. -Wheat continues in demand, and the
price tends upwards. Indian corn is without material
change in value.
PROVISIONS.—Owing to temporary light receipts of
western pork, prices of mess have advanced IV,c., but
the other descriptions have not varied ; there is, however,
a fair demand. Beef has been in better request, part for
export to Liverpool, and though still plenty, prices of the
better grades have improved 12.1 c. to 25e.
SALT.—An invoice of 50-i sacks Bromilow's Liverpool
fine, just received, has been sold at 44c., 4 mos. The
other parcels Liverpool arrived were sold previously.

\AI:-Ar. SToßEs.:—Sales have been made of 500 barrels
of spirits of turpentine at 42 cents. There is nothing
doing in rough turpentine, and the prices are nominal.
IRON.—There has been more doing in Scotch pig,
several hundred tons hero and to arrive having changedt
hands, chiefly at -B'2S to .82S 50c., and in some incasesn
at -529, 6 moe. More, however, is generally asked.
FREIGHTS, to Liverpool, have been very active, and
the engagements large, at the following rates :—Cotton,
Id. to 9-32 d. per lb. ; flour, 2s. per bbl. ; grain, in bulk,
sd. to sd. per bushel. To London, flour, 2s. per bbl.
To Havre. cotton, ic. per lb.
NEW ORLEANS, JUNE 13.—The advices per Pacific
have had no effect upon our cotton market. The day's
sales have been 2,000 bales, at previous rates. The stock
in this port is now 112,000 bales. Tobacco : 700 hhds.
have been sold at a decline of gc. from the highest point.
Sterling exchange is dull. Freights to Liverpool are
quoted at Ad. per lb. for cotton.
ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC.

By the 'United States mail steam-ship Atlantic, Capt.
Woft, we have advices from New York to the 11th inst.
She brought 207 passengers, and 306,853 dollars in specie.
Her Majesty's frigate Leander arrived at New York on
the 10th, from Plymouth, with Lord Ellesmere and suite
on board.

The Illinois sailed from San Francisco on the 16th,
with 5'1,600,000 in gold dust.
Dreadful riots had occurred at Quebec and Montreal,
on the occasion of Father Gavazzi's lectures. He lec-
tured on the 6th at Quebec, and many persons were
injured by the mob. Father Gavazzi was himself thrown
out of the pulpit, and received a severe cut on the head,
and another on the face. On the 9th he gave a lecture
at Montreal. The Romanist portion of the community
became furious, the military were called out, and were
ordered to fire on the mob, when seven persons were
killed, six mortally injured, and ten severely wounded.
Telegraphic accounts state that there was great excite-
ment at Montreal on the 10th.

The steamers El Dorado and Prometheus had arrived
at New York from Sin Francisco, the former with
,8'638,792, and the latter with -8'500,000 in gold dust.