The Express.
London, England, 1863-07-07 00:00:00

MINCING LANE. -(THIS DAL)

Sucan.filieMarket hasopened quietly, and without
sales of importance by private contract. 300 !Ads. of Bar-
bados. in public sale part sold at Sla. to Ms. 6d. Reaped,
dry goods are still quoted at about 46.. 9d. for common
lumps, but there is not much demand.
Curran.—No wiles of importance reported in colonial
descriptions, but about 2,000 bags of Rio recently bought in
at public ode have been sold at a slight decline.
Tl.ll.—The publics sales are progressing without spirit, •
large portion being bought ie.
Rica. —A fair amount of business is doing, old bard white
Bengal sold Ils. to lls. 6d. ; cargo kinds, Ss. 74d. ; Moul-
mein, 80. to Ba. 6J.
Rum. —4O puncheoos of Demerara sold at Is. 6d.
Room—The market continues quiet for all deecriptions.
BALTPKTBB. —No sales reported.
Corrroir.—The Unproved demand continues ; prices are td.
to id. dearer.
Juts.—A fair Luanne is doing at full prices.

TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
The market is quiet at the following prices:—Tows tallow,
40s. 6d. ; Yetee■boep Y.O. on the spot. 42a. 6d. ; July,
42.5. 6d. ; August to 9eptmber, 43e. bd. ; October to De-
cember, 46e.

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.)
Messrs. Harvey and Easton report a moderato supply at
the following priom :—Primo meadow bay, 80s. to 80s. ;
sup .noc ditto, 80.. to 95s ; inferior ditto, 365. to 545. ;
Dew ditto. 60.. to 80s ; clover, old, 90.. to 18e. a ditto,
new, 70a. to 955. ; ditto, second cut, 80.. to Ins ; straw.
28s. to Us. '

WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)

TIIIIIIDAY. JULY 7. 8 A.M.

1 (!6
6 14
2 20
2 12
♦ 18
T 8
4I 16

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

lIOUSE OF LORDS.—MoNDAY, JrLY 6.
T►rir logdakips sot at 5 eelack.
PETITIONS.

Lerd BEILNERS 'weaseled • petition from Tottenham
opinst the Prim Ministate Bill.
PRIVATE BUSINESS.

The Atheaend Eoni. Josetioo Railway (Exissaioa at
'Mae) MI. the North Staffordshire Railwav (Additional
Powers) Ball, and the Trio Valley Railway Bill, wan read
• taint time and pared.
PASSENGERS ACT AMENDMINT RILL,

The Duke of NZ weAsrLg mowed the second reading
of this bill. He explained that its object was to effect
certain amendments in the act of 185. i, some of which
were reconimendol by the Emigration Commissioner; sad
other. wore cooseqnsat ow the report of the committee of
IPA).

The Lill was read a sewed time.
COURT": OF THE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND BILL.
The Commons' amendments to this bill were cooaidered
lied agreed to.
BRITISH COLUMBIA BOUNDARIES BILL.
The report of ameadoieut to this bill was received.
The Naval, Medical, Ae., Society Winding-up Act, 1861,
Aiwa.lineal Bill, sod the Telegraph BiU, were read s thud
"""`tipassed.- _

lir The Junadiction of Justices Bill was read a third time sad
Pmt
OATHS RELIRP IN CRIMINAL PROCEEDLNGS
(SCOTLAND) BILL.
IS The report of amesdiseat to this bill wee received.
1 The District Parochial Churches (Ireland) Bill was reed a
third time sodpeaseiL
Tbe Mutiny Leet India) Act Repeal mimed through
committee.

SALMON FISRERLEMSCOTLAND) ACT CONTLYC-

ACE BILL

The Commons amodareats to the Lords' amend:mote to
Ibis bill were agreed to.

ACADEMICAL DECREES-THE OXFORD
PETITION.

_
P The Earl of SHAFTC3BURY said he had hen re-
quested in the absence of the Bishop of Oxford to move
that the petition from certain heads of colleges, prefmme,
fellows, and tutors of the university of Oxford foe removing
the present subscription required for scademial degrees
(presented to the home on Friday last) be printed. But
flaring Mem informed by the noble lord the President of the
Council that the petition was informal, he should abstain
from so doing.
.

R Earl GRAZ:VILLE said that in the eteence of any hi-
formelity be t►ought there was sot the slightest objective
to the petition being printed.
► Lord BROUGHAM, referring to a point which had been
retied in the corn of the recent debate, observed that one
of the sacraments—that of baptism—could in casee of no-
eserity be performed to all intents and purposes as
validly by a lamas as if it had been administered in a
mono regular and formal manner by a person is holy orders.
lee Earl RUSSELL wished to correct an error into which
the ends earl opposite had fallen. He bad stated that
retain of the rations' who bad signed the petition were
undergraduates: whereas they were in reality &admits of
Christ Church, and were therefore eqnivalent to Fellows.
The Earl of DERBY said that what the noble earl had
stated was perfectly true. He bad oily bad an opportunity
et looking o►er the petition in a very hurried manner, and
seeing the word "student" after a few of the maw he
bad not for the moment recollected what was the peculiar
rank of &adonis of Christ Church.
Esti GRANVILLE wished also to correct an meow in
the speech of the Bishop of Oxford. The right rev. pre-
late had slated that if subscription were abolished, the
highest degrees in divinity would be open to persons who
were not members of the church of England. Is point
of feat, however, before person could be admitted to the
lowest degrees in divinity, they must produce their letters
of orders.

The Archbishop of YORK—The Bishop of Oxford mid
that they m Itt be admitted so far as the university
wee

EMI GRANVILLE—But the university in exacting the
have
of the letters of orders must surely ha said to
have taken an effectual precaution alpinist the admission
of any but members of the church.

Legit TAUNTON was understood to sey that the peti-
Sewers had distinctly declared th►t they wished to reserve
the theologise' trains of the naireivity in the hands of the
March of F.nglaod, and as regarded secular teaching, he
eordially agreed with the prayer of the peti &loss.