The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-22

Italy.

It.ly. sh $780,
government had PROMULGATED the law granting
Messrs Laitte and Bixio the concession of the rail-
road from Modena to the French frontier and Gene.
The Chamber Of Deputies commenced, ON the 3D..
the discussion on the reform Of the tariffs. The
general discussion was short and unimp0rtant. M.
Valerie, the organ of the utra-freetraden, praised
the Minister ofFinance for having gradually intro
duced ameliorations into the financial system, but
would have desired greater reforms as respected
certain articles OF which he wished to encourage the
importation. Count de Cayour declared that it
as deputy and an economist he concurred in the
views of M. Valerie, be thought as Minister that
it was his duty to effect reforms gradually, and
with the prudence necessary in al administrative
and financial changes, particularly in question in
which the public treasury was SO directly interested.
Lombardys 0t.
We learn from Milan under date of the lst instanty
that the sequestration question would probably be
terminated by the return Of the emigrants to their
homes.
The IonIan Isles.
Letters from Corfu of the 9th ult, state, that in
consequence OF the discovery OF revolutionary in
trigues in the isles, the government had published
law extending the powers Of the police treaty Of
commerce and navigation had been concluded with
the Roman States
Syria.
The special Envoy of the Porte to the Pasha had
arrived in Jerusalem May 10, and the intentions
which the Sultan had manifested respecting the
Greeks, have produced an excellent effect.
Omer Pasha had issued marching orders to the
bulk of his army. Only three battaons were to re.
main in the pashalik. Omer Pasha himself was
about to proceed to Monastir.
Sporting Intelligence.
THE ROYAL THAMES YACHT CLUB-dooD EFFECTS
OF THE AMERICAS VICTORY.
GFrcm the London Morning Chronicle, June 2
Yesterday fixed upon for the second match of this
distinguished club since the Of the pre-
sest conests Witnessed This match had excited
usual interest amongst aquatic circles, and it may b0
considered the first trial which has taken place be-
tween vessels OF large Glass; since the of the
America in 1851 created such Juror gs yachtsmen,
and turn 20 the skin and science Of our navaa
architects who had been previously lsDoring under the
pleasing deusior fhat their yachts perfection, and
that IL absurd to suppose that those OF other
country could success fully compete with them. How
hat might be- loug OF success had been at.
tended with its usual results that few defeats were
calculated to produce most salntay effect True is
however. that many still to b. found who affect to
depreciate 'mere sailing mAchreso like the America,
where comfort and accommodation are ruthlessy sacr-
feed to speed Ii judge from the result OF yes
,erdays race most happy combination Of the two has
been successfully realised ID the Rosand new vessel,
built BY n%an OF I!m9gfon, for Lord Alfred ,h paget
the expectations which had been entertained Of them
The Meteor steam veEsel chartered for the acconmo
daon Of the members OF the club and their ters and
early hour it left LONDON bridge it'll numerous as
semolage board, including far greater number Of
aides than usual.
A BloOrner In Ireland.
From the Liverpool Mercury, June A.
The ca of Winter v. Wolfe vas brought before tho
court in Dublin again Monday. Mrs Winter moved
for attachment against Mr. Wolfe for contempt in not
served him. She stated that she had an affidavit Of
service. Mr. Justice Champion read the notice, and said
Of any contempt in not answering the notice, Is there
was charge for him to answer The motion should
Wcfe had comm tilted contempt and said their lord
ships by their decisions upon her applications, had
violated every Law which they bound to protect and
carry out Mr.. Justice ampton-I sorry for that.
If We have dono so it unwttipgly Mrs, Winter
will have yonr ordshps brought before both Houses of
Parliament. laushter) Mr.. Justice Crampton-f we
Winer-And will have au act passed to compel yoa to
grant this application Cauzhter) Mr. Justice Cramp-
grant the application Mrs. Wnter-what is your de-
cison novS Mr.. Justice Crampton-We say no rule ON
table, in the usual bar fashion to the registers desk)
Mr. Duff mark rule on my brief Great aughser, i'm
which number Of ladies who happened to b IN court
joined heartily Mr.. Duff having obeyed Mrs. Winters
command and handed the BRIEF she left the court
Markets.
RICHARDSON BROTHERS AND CO.'S CIRCULAR.
LIVERPOOL, June Z 1853.
Since the Sd the weather has been fine aud dry with
the exception Of yesterday when had eight hours of
continuous soft rain.
The wheat and flour trades hsve continued in firm
stare and sales effected fair extent at the full prices
OF fridays market In other articles have had very
little dong.
Our arrivals from the Urited States are Very small Of
wheat and most Of the<our reported is from New Or.
leans much of which il less heated partially
sour.
At market this morning had good attendance
of the town and local mlers who purchased wheat to
fair extent and all fine qualities realized ID advance
the prices obtanabe Friday but parcels at all out OF
condition neglected
Flour not much inquired after as any day last
week. still good Philadelphia and Baltimore qualities
sold to consumers to moderate extent at 3D. per
barrel the currency of last market For French
there also pretty free sale at corresponding i'm.
provemeDt per sack. Indian still slow sale at
quotations, and oats and oatmeal in the same posi-
ton.
There more c. f. and l. cargoes Of wheat offering
than Of lae but sales reported as the prices de-
mandea were above the vie 70 OF buyers.
LoSpoY Monty MARKET srucsday evening" June THE
quotation OF gold ~ Paris Ia about ~ par (accord-
ing to The last tariff, which, at tbs English mint
price Of IS ia 1924 Per for standard gold gives
exchange Of 25 and the exchange rs Paris Lon
don at short being 20 oz it fellows that gold is about
0 3S per cent dasrer in Paris than IN London.
BY advces from Hamburg the price Of gold is 427 Per
mark which at ae Ere,h mint price of f3 lis. 10nd.
per for standard gold gvns exchange Of 1876;
beng l352 it follows that gold il IL per desxer
in Hamburgh than in London.
The course of exchange at New York on London for
bills ut sixty days eight ITO cent and, the par Of
exchange oetweea GARD and America being 1903 % 40
per cent it follows thst the exchange is nominay o4s
per cent in favor Of Engard aud, after making allow
for charges of transport, the present rate leaves
small profit the importation OF gold from the United
States.
The Epglish funds lave shown remarkable sSeadinesS
throughout the DAY 1t the improved quotations OF
terday. Consals opened at esSs to y ex div. and re-
NAMED without alteration up to the close OF BUSINESS
except during short period when there buyers at
ssI Bank stock left off at go to 2so Reduced, 1914 to
*; Three and Quarter per Cents 1917 to l02 Iadia
ssck, eco to 1888 India oonds 2Ss toe and Exche-
quer bills As. to Ga. premium.
Some time after the regular hours OF business this
Afternoon consols quoted 9Sx sellers. and at su
Ia peodit understood that tesgraphc pices had
been received from Paris showing fall in the Thsee per
Cent Rentes Of more than per cent.
Money was very ahur dart in the Stock Exchange TO-
day. and there difficulty in employing it at anything
like recent rates.
In foreign exchanges this afternoon the rates were
much last post and the business transacted
not extensive.
Foreign securities have been maintained with ste,di
esq and the has been little 1uctuaon in prices. The
areaps Comprised BIZ szan Smell, 101 the Four and
Half per Cent new aS5l and 80 ex. div; Chilan six
ptr Cents lo3 the Three per Cents n; Grenada De-
ferrtd, 10; Greek (ed) ~; ditto (blue) 9; Mexican,
for account, 2s, 7s1, and 277s; Peruvian eouranaa
Half per Gems, soi.; Portuguese Four per geue, 39i