The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-05-17 00:00:00

NEW PALATINE CLUB HOUSE.

MESSRS. BRADLEY BROTHERS beg respect-
fully to inform their Friends and the Public, that in
consequence of their Premises being required for the New
Club-house, they have determined to offer the whole of their

LARGE WELL-SEASONED
HOMIE•MANUFACTURED STOCK OF CABINET AND

---
AT A GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE,
FOR A..-FEW WEEKS ONLY,
Previous to REMOVAL to the New Building, late MUSIC
"HALL, BOLD-STREET.
7, BOLD-STREET, April, 1953.

R. CAPPER,

VENETIAN BLIND MANUFACTURER,
31, PARADISE-STREET, LIVERPOOL.

A LARGE STOCK of well-seasoned L ATHS
always on hand.

, -
GAUZE WIRE AND OTHER BLINDS.
HOME AND EXPORT ORDERS EXECUTED ON THE

SHORTEST NOTICE.

NOTICE TO EMIGRANTS.
PORTABLE HOUSES.
HEM.MING'S PATENT PORTABLE HOUSES,
STORES, SHOPS, COTTAGES. CHURCHES, SCHOOL-
ROOMS, SHEDS, STABLES, &c., &c.
a ROOMED HOUSE, 14 Guineas.
2 DO. 28 „
3 DO. 42 „
4 DO. 56
If

70 ,I
84 ~

5 DO.
6 DO.
Apply to
HEMMING AND CO.,
WOODSIDE, BIRKENHEAD.

THE AMERICAN DAGUERREIAN GALLERIES,
50, BOLD-STREET.
(ENTRANCE IN CONCERT-STREET, SIDE OF THE NEW
MUSIC-HALL.)
EDMONDS' DAGUERREOTYPE PORTRAITS,
FROM FOUR SHILLINGS.
MR. E. begs to call the attention of the Public to
his newly-discovered GOLDEN ENAMELLED
DAGUERREOTYPE PORTRAITS and CRAYON MINIA-
TURES, winch for durability, beauty, and mellowness of tone,
surpass all other productions in the above Art. Those beau-
tiful productions are only to be obtained at the AMERICAN
GALLERIES. The well-known superiority of the American
- Daguerreian Artist is a sufficient guarantee to persons desirous
of obtaining good Portraits at moderate prices, finished in a
style that canno6tOtttrpassed.
Miniatures fit into Brooches. Lockets, Bracelets, Rings,
Studs. &c. C rrect Copies taken from Daguerreotypes, Oil
Paintings, Engravings, and Models of every description.
Business commenced at Eight o'clock in the Morning.
AMERICAN GALLERIES, 50, BOLD-STREET,
Entrance in Concert-street, side of the New Music-hall.

REFLECTEURS TROUPEAU.
DIURNAL REFLECTORS.
PA TENTED IN ENGLAND AND FRANCE, &c.

TROUPEAU, Inventor and Manufacturer,
, begs to introduce to the Members of the Architectural
Profession and the Public in general his Patented DIURNAL
REFLECTORS, admitted to the Great Exhibition.

The application of the above Invention is to Reflect the Day-
light in dark places where gas could not conveniently be used.
Apartments, Warehouses, Offices, Wharfs, Staircases, Kitchens,
&c., can be fitted with the Apparatus.
They are recommended especially to parties anxious to pre-
serve their sight and their health—so often injured or lost by
the influence of artificial light.
_ _

The prices vary from 16s. to _ upwards, according to
size; a charge comparatively trifling, inasmuch as they are
Si;ver Plated, manufactured by a scientific process, and so
constructed at to give excellent light for a period of several
pears, Without any additional expense whatever. (A propor-
tionate reduction in the price Is made on large orders.)
In France, and in 'the United Kingdom, the Patent Diurnal
Reflectors have been successfully adopted in palaces, govern-
ment offices, churches, warehouses, &c. The number now
fitted up exceeds 10,000.
In England, the Commissioners of the Great Exhibition—in
France, la Societe d'Encouragement and l'Academie de l'ln-
dustrie Francaise, have given prize medals and rewards to M.
Troupeau, Sole Inventor, Manufacturer, and Patentee. The
Universal Academy of Industry, both in England and France,
have also admitted M. Troupeau a Member.
All communications to be forwarded direct to M. TROUPEAU,
22, MIDDLE•ROW, HIGH HOLBORN, LONDON; or CITE
TR EVIS E, 4, FIL MONTMARTRE, PARIS.
In Liverpool, the merits of the Invention may be appreciated
by applying at the Liverpool Standard-office, or to Mr. F. L.
HAUSBURG, 24, Church-street, where the Manufacturer has
been permitted to refer.

212° MILNER'S PATENT FIRE-RESISTING
SAFES.
MILNER v. HARRISON.
SECOND TRIAL AT LAW FOR PIRACY OF MILNER'S PATENT,.
TE Defendant, JOHN GERMAN HARRISON, having
persevered in the sale of Safes constructed on the princi-
ple of Milner's Patent, in defiance of the verdict found against
him in June, 1851, in the Court of Queen's Bench, and an In-
junction afterwards awarded against hint by the Court of
Chancery (he pretending that the Safes sold by him since the
first trial were not infringements, but made under a patent
granted to Messrs. Sann), a second action was brought on the
suggestion of Vice-Chancellor Sir George Turner' to try
whether such safes were or were not infringements on Milner's
Patent.
This action was tried on the 25th June last, before Lord
Campbell and a special jury. The following extracts from the
learned Judge's address to the jury in summing up will show
distinctly the questions submitted to the jury :
Lord Campbell.—" I own it seems to me that Mr. Harrison
does not appear before you in very advantageous colours from
these proceedings. He had been in the service of Messrs.
Milner, and while in their service he takes another shop, and
there he begins and sells fire-proof boxes which were agreed by
a jury sitting where you now are to be substantially the same
as those of Milner, the Patentee, and that record has been
given in evidence: you are not bound by it, but you may at-
tend to it; and I must own that I do not see any reason to
believe that the jury who sat on the trial of that cause were in
any respect mistaken in point of fact, and I do not discover
that there is any real difference between this case and that ;
you will attend to all the evidence, and form your own conclu-
sion from the evidence that has been given.
" You are first called upon to say whether this invention of
Messrs. Milner is new. As to wheter it is useful, it seems to
me to be allowed on all hands, it seems a most marvellous pre-
servative against fire; for the water reniains permanently
held in artificial vessels or in natural vessels, and the very
calamity brings the cure, for the heat causes ie water to ex-
pand, and then it is turned into steam, and the steam moistens
the substance which is to be preserved, and so it is an effectual
guard against fire.
" If you think this was new, then the only remaining ques-
tion is with regard to the infringement.
Now the infringement seems to rest upon substantially the
same evidence as the infringement on the former trial, when
the action was brought against Mr. Harrison.
.` Now you find with respect to Tann's Patent, whatever
Tann's invention might have been, that this patent which lie
manufactures, and which the defendant Harrison sells, and of
which he calls himself the sole proprietor,' operates in the
same way. It seems to me to act precisely the same way as in
Milher's patent, but upon that you will form your own judg-
ment. Then if it really has the same effect, and operates in
the same manner, and upon the same principle, it will be for
you to say whether you have any doubt it is an infraction of
Milner's Patent. Those are the two questions for you to con-
sider."
The Jury found a verdict for the Plaintiff, on both the
issues, thus establishing that the so-called Tann's Patent Safes
are a mere piracy of Milner's invention. After the trial last
year, it was pretended that the Safes then condemned were not
made according to Tann's Patent—in other words that the
water in them had not been boiled and set to cool before being
used. The three Safes upon which this second action was
brought were sworn to by Messrs. 7 ann as being made accord-
ing to their Patent.
The Public of Liverpool will remember the species of
_adver-
tisements by which this wretched case has been uphtelel THEY
have have been as much imposed upon, with regardt
and price of the safes sold by these Tirade:,
Milner
(the only
have been wronged by their illegal usee to
advertisersh
experience of Mr.
b gentleman unknown to
effective) Fire-resisting principle.
Cafferata, as shown at this trial,. pe
rinciple
ens of these things. Mr.
us before,) is only that of all I
t
C. was induced to give for a safe. 22 xl6 x 16, on the
.el 5
Thief-pr was
oof—three quarter inch thick
assurance that i't
solid wrought iron," Ac., Looking at it a day or two
afterwards, at home, and on scraping the paint off it, he
found
•and
it a MERE
SHELL—a perfect delusion; those who have
property to such
intrusted their valuablesafeguards will do
well to take the same course.
For our own Safes, we have devoted our lives and our earn-
ingsn of the
the production best securities in the • •Id
Noi against
Fire,the public has givento us
the Robbery, or Violence, which
best means of making, and which we meal to the
lowest
sell at
lowest remunerating prices. Before buying a
Safe, if parties
will look into our works, and see the labour and attention
s
paid to the manufacture in all its details, they
, will be less likely
to be imposed upon by
external appearances and fallacious
representations in the very i
of a Safe. " MILN •r of the selection
mpor.tantmatte
rIICEN SAFE WORha (late
sor Foundry,) Falkner-street, are' Said to be the. finest work-
shops in Europe, of their class, certainly THE MOST EXTEN-
SIVE AND COMPLETE SAFE MANUFACTORY ilk THE WORLD,
employing more bands than all the Safe makers in Great Bri-
tain, and the Proprietors respectfully invite the people of
Liverpool to inspect an establishment that has originated under
our present patent, and grown up amongst them. The effect
of these trials will be to confirm to Messrs. Milner and Son the
exclusive use of materials or vessels in which, to use the
Judge's words, '• the water remains permanently held until the
Occurrence of the calamity (Fire) brings the cure." The trials
by the Liverpool Polytechnic Society of Chubb's and Marr's
Boxes filled with anhydrous (dry) materials, and of Milner's,
filled according to their evaporating principle, proving the
manifest superiority of the latter, will be remembered, and
such is now the defined relative position of Milner's only effec-
tive File-taming principle, by the agency of water and its
vapour contrasted with all others without, that agency. 213
deg. tc 3,000 deg.

FOREIGN NEWS.

FRANCE.—The Minister of War has decreed that a
camp shall be established in the course of the summer at
Satory, near Versailles. The three divisions of the army
of Paris will occupy the camp by turns, and practise field
manoeuvres on a large scale. The command is to be
given to Generel Magnan.

The campaign against the Kabyles is about to o
mence. The troops which take part in the expeditioenrre.
concentrated at Aumale and at Setif. The Governor-
General left Algiers on the Bth instant, to take the com-
mand of the army.
The Minister of the Interior has given orders to ex-
pedite the works of the Chateau of Pau. It is thought
that the Emperor and the Empress will visit the Pyrenees
in the course of the summer.
The health of the Empress has so far improved that she
will be allowed to take out-door exercise as soon as the
weather will permit. But she is still very weak. It is
said that the Emperor's health has suffered from ,anxiety
on her account. It is announced in the Bulletin de Paris
that their Majesties will visit the watering-place of Bonnes
in the course of the summer.
Great activity has been displayed at Cherbourg in fitting
out the Austerlitz screw steam battle-ship, for the crew
of whichsome hundreds of men are expected from Brest.
The rating out of the Marceau steam advice-boat is nearly
concluded. This latter vessel is to be stationed in the
vicinity of Guyana.
SPAIN.—The Catalan• Deputies, headed by Senor
Madoz, went en masse to Aranjuez, on the 2nd instant, to
make a representation to the Queen against the recent
decree, by which a new valuation for the laying on of
Customs duties is ordered to be made.
General Narvaez has been reported as likely to be the
French Ambassador at Paris.
It is said that Senor Isturitz has made some representa-
tion to the British Foreign Secretary with respect to the
" inconvenient language" of some English journals on
the affairs of Spain. --
ITALY.—It is stated that the Austrian Embassy at
Rome is about to be replaced on its original splendid foot-
ing. An Ambassador will be appointed, and a regular
service of couriers will be re-established, which will bring
despatches every week to the Austrian Ambassadors at the
different Courts of Italy, as was done before 1848.

SWITZERLAND.—The misfortunes of the canton of
Friburg are increasing. The town of Bulle has been the
scene of a sanguinary outbreak. An election lately took
place of e deputy to the Grand Council, in the room of

The first sod of Messrs. Hislop and Waring's projected
railway from Lisbon to the Spanish frontier was turned
by the Queen of Portugal on Saturday week, in a field
about three miles from the centre of the city.

PRUSSIA.—The ceremony of investing the Prince of
Prussia with the Golden Fleece of Spain took place on
the 6th, with great pomp, in the " Golden Chamber" of
the Berlin Palace, in the presence of the Kings of Prussia
and Belgium, and all the Royal Princes. It is rumoured
that the King intends to confer the order of the Black
Eagle on the Duke of Brabant, and that Prince Frederick
William of Prussia will receive the Grand Cross of King
Leopold's order. His Majesty bad a long conference
with the King of the Belgians, relative, as it is supposed,
to the conclusion of a new Zoilverein treaty. The tax
proposed by the Government to be laid upon railways has
been voted by the two Chambers. The King of the Bel-
gians and the Duke of Brabant left Berlin at nine on
Thursday morning for Vienna, travelling by the Silesian
railroal.

TURKEY.—Numerous letters from Odessa speak of
the preparations for war in the different ports of the Black
Sea as going on with the greatest activity. It is certain
that the Turks are arming, as well as they are able. Con-
siderable agitation is observed amongst the Greek popu-
lation of Constantinople, in consequence of the rumours
of intended massacres, and the Porte has taken pre-
cautionary measures, avoiding, however, any appearance
of alarm.
Lord Stratford de Redcliffe has had an unsatisfactory
interview with the Grand Vizier, and it is said that they
9Pnnratpd in onernes

BUENOS AY RES.—lntelligence has been received
from the River Plate, by the bark Peacock, that the
commissioners of the belligerent parties at Buenos Ayres
had concluded terms of peace, which were awaiting rati.
fication by Urquiza on the one hand, and the authorities
of Buenos Ayres on the other. It is said the conditions
are liberal, and such as will be likely to satisfy both sides.
At the same time, the most revolting cruelties are alleged
to have been committed by insurrectionary parties in the
interior of the country.

AMERICA.

ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA,

By the British and North American Royal Mail Steam
Ship Arabia, Captain Judkins, which arrived on Saturday
afternoon, we have advices from New York to the 4th
instant. The Arabia sailed from New York at 10 32, p m.,
on the 4th ;at 8 30, p.m., passed the steam-ship Asia,
hence for New York ; on the sth, with a fresh S.E.
breeze, she ran 273 miles; Gth, wind S.S.W., 290 miles;
7th, wind N.N.E., 293 miles ; and Bth, with a southerly
wind, 292 miles. During the next four days she ex-
perienced moderate S., N.W., and S.S.E. winds, and
logged 303, 310, 317, and 330 miles per day, respectively,
being a total of 1,260 miles for the four days. On the
13th she encountered a fresh easterly wind, and ran 290
miles; and at 5 13, p.m., was abreast of the Fastnett
Rock; and at 5 30, p.m., passed Cape Clear; and at
8 20, p.m., passed the Old Head of Kinsale. On Satur-
day, at 11 8, a.m., she vassed Holyhead ; at 12 30, a.m.,
the Skerries ; and at 3 43, p.m., the Rock Lighthouse,
having made the run in 9 days 22 hours and 26 minutes,
mean time.
One of the passengers, named Seldon, jumped over-
board on Friday morning, during the time the passengers
were at breakfast. Captain Judkins ordered the Arabia
to be backed at full speed, and a boat, with six men, was
lowered. He was got out of the water as soon as possi-
ble, but life was found to be extinct. The unfortunate
event caused a delay of upwards of an hour. The Arabia
brought the following 146 passengers, and $201,717 in
specie on freight.
PASSENGERS.—Mr. and Mrs. Addoms and two Miss
Addoms, Mrs. Bulpin, Miss Marshall, Mr. J. Beck, Mr.
Broom, Mr. and Mrs. Heidelback, infant, and servant,
Count Pedwsa and lady, Mrs. Gillespie, three children,
and nurse, Miss Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Holmes,
Miss Plucknett and servant, Mr. and Mrs. Chisholm and
child, Mr. and Mrs. Eliot and infant, Hon. Mr. and Mrs.
Skade, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Brown, Mr. J. P. Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Howard, Mr. A. Lewis, Rev. J. Eld-
ridge, Mr. and M's. Wick, Herman, Prince of Weid, and
servant, Mr. A. Atkins, Mr. J. J. Haggerty, Mr. W.
M'Allister, Mr. Ralli, Mr. H. Rockhill and son, Mrs.
Langdon and maid, Mr. R. Nicholson, Mr. J. G. Jack-
son, two children, and nurse, Mr. and Mrs. M'Kenzie,
Mr. and Mrs. Marsh, Mrs. Carpentier, Mr. C. Vom Rath,
Mr. G. Mallinckweth, Mrs. Coffin, Mrs. Lindsay, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Bergh, Mr. A. Guild, Mr. H. A. Small,
Mr. H. G. Roirsell, Mr. F. R. Stair, Mr. John Higgins,
Mr. Ohlenschlager, Mr. S. Thomas, Mr. William Hell-
man, Mr. F. Hansell, Mr. J. Sedway, Mr. E. P. Artig,
Mr. F. A. Prado, Mr. Hansell, Mr. Chatfield, Mr. Ro.
manes, Dr. Chas. Precht, Master P. Schleiden, Mr. T. P.
Code, Mr. H. H. Gideon, Mr. J. Duncan, Mr. and Mrs.
Sutton, Mr. Gorrissin, Mr. H. Thomas, jun., Mr. R. H.
Levy, Mr. H. D. Seldon, Mr. H. J. Raymond, Mr. F.
Sedway, Mr. Holyoake, Mr. B. Solomon, Mrs. M'Gregor,
Miss H. A. Cargill, Mr. and Mrs. Wilks and five children,
two maids, and manservant, Mr. E. Muitzenbecker, Mr.
A. F. Taylor, Mr. B. Lee, Mr. Spencer, Mr. J. Lorrinal,
Mr. Etheridge, Mr. Fairish, Captain Hallet, Mr. John
Hill, Mr. Brewster, Mr. J. H. Phillips, Mr. De Bruhl,
Mrs. Fedden, Mr. De Roulandt, Mr. and Mrs. P.
Frankenhemier, Mr. C. R. Gorsiwold, Mr. S. Simon,
Mr. Isaac Mossop, Mr. R. C. Haws, Mr. P. Geiblehaus,
Mrs. M. A. Harris, Mr. P. H. 0. Connor, Mr. Lock,
Mr. A. A. Townsend, Mr. J. Baird, Mr. Stern, Mr. J.
Hopkins, Mr. J. Smith, Mr. N. M'Mullen, Mr. J.
O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Crooks, and Mr. Higginghouse.
The -U.S. mail steam-ship Baltic, Captain Comstock,
arrived at New York on the Ist instant

None of the foreign appointments had been officially
confirmed.

A convention for revising the constitution of Delaware,
at Dover, had passed the following section of the new
constitution by a vote of 19 yeas to 8 nays :—" No free
negro or mulatto, not now an inhabitant of the State, or
who shall leave the State with intent to change his re-
sidence, shall, after the adoption of this constitution,
settle in this State, or come into and remain within the
State more than ten days. All contracts made with any
free negro or mulatto coming into the State contrary to
the provisions of this section shall be void ; and any per-
son who shall employ such free negro or mulatto, or
otherwise encourage him to remain in the State, shall be
fined in a sum not less than twenty nor more than five
hundred dollars." The Hon. Mr. Bayard, in his speech
supporting the amendment, stated that there are 18,000
free negroes in the State of Delaware, making about one-
fifth of the whole population, In Maryland there are
about one-sixth, in New Jersey one-seventh, and in
Pennsylvania about one-fiftieth.

Ringgold's exploring and surveying expedition was en-
gaging the attention of commercial and other circles. It
consists of six vessels, under the command of Commander
Cadwalader Ringgold, which have been equipped, rigged,
and manned for the purpose of examining and surveying
a large portion of the North Pacific Ocean, Behring's
Straits, and the Arctic Sea, so far north as may be found
practicable, together with the adjacent coasts of America
and Asia, these surveys having for their object the pro-
motion of commerce and of the whaling business in those
greatly-frequented but slightly-known regions. The pro-
moters of the enterprise argue that, as the trade pro-
mises' in the course of a few years, to be estimated in
value by millions of dollars, that the route between their
Pacific coast and the ports of China should be carefully
- -

and scientifically examined ; and not only so, but that the
various groups of islands lying in the track of the shipping
trading on the North Pacific should be visited and ac-
curately surveyed, and also that the Chinese, Sooloo, and
Celebean Seas, with their numerous islands, straits, and
harbours, which are now either unknown or very im-
perfectly ascertained and located, and through which
hundreds of their vessels will be trading with the East
Indies, should be laid down upon charts with the utmost
accuracy, from data obtained from actual surveys. They
also propose, with a view of increasing the facilities for
whale fishery, that the localities and true position of the
Atlantic Islands, which stretch nearly across the Northern
Pacific, and from the southern boundary of the Behring
or Kamstchatka Sea, and the Kurile Islands, which ex-
tended from Japan to Kamstchatka, should be examined
and defined ; and also that the Sea of Okhotsk, the Islands
of Japan, with the adjacent seas, as well as the Gulf of
Tartary, and the approach and entrance of the large
River Amour, should form a portion of the scientific
labours of this extensive survey.
Bitter strife had sprung up between the Protestants and
Romanists of Cincinnati, in consequence of the mayor
having forbidden a Protestant street preacher from holding
forth, on the plea that his sermon had the tendency of
inciting to riot.

The steamer Ocean Wave had been destroyed by fire on
Lake Ontario. Out of about fifty persons twenty-two only
were saved. When the fire was first diecovered the vessel
was off the Ducks, about forty miles from Kingston, and a
mile and a half from shore, to which she was immediately
headed • but, the engines becoming useless from the in-
tense heat, she drifted out to sea. The survivors were
rescued by a small vessel.

In reference to the dispute between Governor Lane and
the Mexicans, respecting the Mecilla Valley, it is asserted
that Judge Conkling, United States ambassador to Mexico,
had assured the Ministers that his Government would
discountenance Governor Lane's acts. Mr. Bartlett, the
United States commiskon-er who laid out the boundary
between Mexico and New Mexico, had published a letter
maintaining the Mexican claim.
In the Quebec Legislative Council a divorce sued for by
Captain William Henry Beresford, against his wife, on the
grounds of adultery and violence, had been granted.
It is stated that the King of the Sandwich Islands,
having become alarmed at the designs of France upon his
territory, had appealed to the United States for protection.

COMMERCIAL IN TELLTGENCE.
NEW YORK, MAY 4.

- ,
MONEY AND STOCKS.—The Stock market, during the
past fortnight, has not exhibited quite so much activity.
Money matters continue to show a steady improvement.
The exports of specie for the fortnight amount to
8363,063, making a total, since Ist January, of 431,794, 0781

M. Bussard, deceased. The Conservatives formed at least
two-thirds of the assembly, but the election being pro.
nounced by the Prefect to be doubtful, they demanded
that the votes should be counted. Their voices, how.
ever, were drowned by roll of drum. Without using any
provocation, the Conservatives renewed their demand,
when the Radicals, the gensdarmes, the artillerymen, and
the carbineers rushed on their adversaries, the majority of
whom bad not even a stick with which to defend them-
selves. A scene of horror and carnage commenced ;
blood flowed under the blows of sabres and muskets. The
Radicals talked at one time of bringing the cannon
against their adversaries. But the most frightful spec-
tacle was to see the fury displayed against the Conserva-
tives, who could not escape promptly enough. The old
men, who were naturally among this number, suffered
considerably ; several were so seriously wounded that their
lives are in danger.
PORTUGAL.—The Peninsular and Oriental Com-
pany's steamer Iberia arrived at Southampton on Satur-
day, with the usual mails from Gibraltar of the 4th ;
Cadiz, the sth ; Lisbon, the 9th ; and Oporto and Vigo,
the 10th instant.
The Iberia, on her outward voyage, while proceeding
from Oporto to Lisbon, fell in with the wreck of a large
vessel, bottom upwards ; and, as the same wreck was
observed in a similar position on the 2nd of April last,
there is reason to believe that the anchor of the vessel is
at the bottom, and will remain there, unless measures are
taken for its removal.

against 47,232,761 in 1852. The receipts of gold from
California, during the same period, are *2,874,000. The
exchange market remains without any alteration of im-
portance. The following are the current rates :--Bills
on London, 1091 to 1091 ; Paris, 5131 to 516-1- ; Ham-
burg, 361 to 361.
CorroN.—(From the New York Shipping List of
May 4.)—The Baltic's unexpectedly unfavourable advices
from Liverpool have disappointed holders and depressed
our market, and sales have been made at a Ic. decline.
We have reduced our quotations to conform to the pre-
sent currency. The sales for the last three days are
6,500 bales. We quote :

Atlantic Other
Ports. Florida. Gulf Ports.
Inferior
Low to good ord B3 to 01 8$ to 93 83 to 93
Low to good mid ....
Mid. fair to fair 11 113 113 Ili 113 123
Total import since Ist instant 7,940 bales.
Export from Ist to 30th April, 1853, 40,965 ; 1852, 59,019.
EXPORT FROM THE UNITED STATES.
Since Ist September, 1852 1,011,442 bales
Same time, 1851 1 806,194 ~
RECEIPTS, EXPORIS, AND STOCKS OF COTTON. '

Exports to Total Exports Stock, and
Receipts. Gt. Britain to For. Ports. on shipb'd
1853 2,975,311 1,310,070 1,911,442 567,748
1852 2,685,781 1,219,880 1,806,194 492,376
Increase 289,530 90,190 105,248 75,372
STOCK OF COTTON IN INTERIOR TOWNS NOT INCLUDED IN