The Express.
London, England, 1862-10-06 00:00:00

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MA RIL-LASI. -(TM3 DAY.)

There bee bass a eastinsenos al Ina woodier hem our last
report. The wind haday is from theme, with height ma-
The supply of Raglish wheat lad week was stal larger
than preciously. Flour ago Mormissd is supply. Basin,
malt, beans, and per, more liberaL Tams, auetard
and canary rather heavy. Ow wad of Irish oats during
the week.
The foreign snivels wore liberal of wheat, Americo;
Black Sea, and Premiss, hailed, but sees
liberal than of lots, Bleak Sea sod
F4yptian. O►ts simin vary Itsissims, Praia,
Swedish, end Dutch. Flour, a good sap* of Americas bar-
rels, and a parcel etas& dour, with a soderats quality of
Feat India liaised and
The condition of thensh wheat froth up to this
market is geuerelly bed, although Minors would admit
to a conuderable reduction, baps do act woe forward.
The finest deeeriptions of foreip are shout the sum yams
se on this day week, but any below thet are ls. per qr.
lower.

Flour is ed. per barrel, tad le par es* cheaper.
Barley—Grinding *arta 6d. cheaper. Of malting very
Ltle in on offer, and about the 'sae value as last week.
In oats, Hoe corn maintains late dee ; but other sorts we
L per quarter lower.
Beans sod per are rather cheaper.
Seeds-TMesterdeeed rune es Yeeday. Linseed sad

firm.
rarAttsa CAIOOIB. —Dall Inds, sad goirig lower is
value.
War.—ltaglish : Imes sad Ludt whits, on. Ma- 50
56..; ditto, lbw old, 445. to 52e.; ditto, mad, row, 445. to 46a;
ditto, Si. old, 525. to Ma. ; Norfolk, as., 4s At —a. in
—a.; red, new...—a. to --a. Torsigs 1t=6.61a. to 655.;
Si.. 55.. to M.; extra, 57.. to 605.; g, 48.. to
Ms.; ditto, extra, 53.. to 57..; Restesk 60s. to as; ditto,
slim 51.. to 53..; Itoslikabors. les. to 63a ; Uckersawk
ditto, —a. ; Americas whits, fdlk 5 fills.; ditto, rod, 48s. to
505.; Oanadiss, 49.. to 51..
?Mum. —English mails& —a to —s. ; Bus, 40a;
c=g, 26a. to 27a; sod dig, 291. to 30s. pse
growling, 24e. to 28a.; ditto distilling, 28a So 335.
HALT.— Nossz sod Norfolk. 69a. to 63a. ; See,
63a. to 675. ; la sod Want, 46a. to 705.; brows,
60s. to Ns.

0:21.-nglish feed, 11s. Od. to 13s. Od. ; potato,
25e. to 27. ; foreign, 221. to
BRAN& -English trdc, Ws. to 40a ; harrow, 32e to 435.
1tr38.. to 39. ; ismilswiee to 38. ; tick,
t,t37. ,Konigebergt7t to 30s. ; pike, 325. to Ws.
PM/1.-English bailees, 40. to 415.; sod Mae, 40.
to 43e. ; maple, -s. to -A; gni. 36. to 385.; bog, 311 e.
to 40.. ; foreign, 34.. to MA
Fizaz.-English town, 445. be 415.; ditio Ise, 47.. to 51A;
comfy, 42.. to 435.; Norfolk sod lbdfolk, 37. to AA;
French, -s. to -a pm seek • U.& wreak 27a. to 305.;
°maim. 27. to 30. : 38.. to 41s.
hats.. Ooms.-Whits. be 4 ; yellow, 28. to MA
FLorareo CAP:ions. all 0. P. sal 1.-Wlese Berdi-
=ski sad Morisse*, pm 4221ba, MA Is 46a ; ObGke, 44..
to 475. ; Polish Odessa, per 4801 b.„ 42. to 445. ; whits,
48.. to 50s. ; Danube, and ()slats. JO. to 425. ; Egyptian.
32.. to 34.. Barley lleppelaa aid Syria, per 400 tbs..
21. to 25. ; Odom sod Dumbe. Is., 245. to 2150. Boom :
Egyptisa, per 4801ba.,38a. to 33. : Odessa sad Gelato.
per 4921 be., 31s. Od. to 1111..• Itead sad Beliparlaw, per
480ibe, 31s. Od. to 32.. ; 111/00/4 -s. to -s. ;
American, do., 29.. to 305. ; -e. to -s.
SUDS. -Omar). seed, vit v.. 38a.
boatel,
seed, per qr., 36. to 42e. ; Mustard seed, per
white, 7s. to 7. &L ; brows, 8L to h. Bred. per gr.,
I meshing, We. to 625.; Liana skim kisgM. per ten.
111. Os. to 121. Os. ; Areenrea, this, is per tia.
121. O. to 121. 10.; 0., is brigs,lll. Os. go 111. 113.• Haltir.
01. to 01. Os. ; Mammals. 101. to 101. 10a; Raps ;dies. 61.
Dab 71. ; Twee, per bemitsl, widow, ss. to 8. Od. ; /tape-
seri, English. par gr., Ns. to rh.

lira immos mow SEPT. 29 93 ocr.

BAEIBILDIAN &Kira Di HYDE PALRE--nrs
SYMPATHIES' 07 THE LEVY.

Ifydo-park yesterday was the scene of a riot far
exceeding in resitirde and in its serious cousequeocee that
which took pile en the previous %say. In coneensess
of the interrephiss then was to the mestieg of sympathy
with Garibaldi. Is • body of Inn roughs, and who succeeded
in thwarting the object of its conveners, large bodies of
working urn led given notice to the committee that they
int tided being present in the park yesterday and supporting
them at all heard& The committee, not feeling justified in
Mcnrring the iesponsibility of calling • second meeting
for yesterday, when a collision was likely to ensue,
determined I. absedoe their interim to bold the
moectit. and dilast week issued a notice to
Voat effect The blicity given thrush the pries to last
Sunday's pesssdmp, however, combined with the fact
that the almadoement of the emit* bad Dot become gene-
rally known,cored en inseam resemblese in the park
yesterday. Beryse two o'cilesek the principal thorough-
fares leading to Hydspark were arewded with pencils pro-
ending towards it, err of thin carrying thick sticks, and
by three o'clock the pollee on dry estimated that at least
100.000 perms bed pared through the park gates. As on
the pwnoen Ssin the round al earth near the
ltarblern was the centre el attraction, and at
en early hear of the afternoon it was taken posses-
sion of by a body et err 200 Irish labourers, armed with
bludgeons, who at ones raised the ' Three cheers for
thu Pope, red dews with '" Immediately sur-
rounding this mowed were stationed about 500 more of the
same chum aimilarly armed, and who openly expressed their
intention to opposs by force any meeting bring held in
tryout. of • It soon became rumoured through
the crowd that the committee did not intend holding any
merles, and while many approved of this decision, by far
the greater semher expressed mash diaappointment. On
tha becoming known to the Irish party on and about the
wound, they setup aloodshout, and began taunting the Garl-
ic:6lin roily for their cowardice. A working man who,
unperceived by the Irish, had made hie way on to the
mound, here =red to the front, and, waving his hat,
and holding aloft • board with the name of Garibaldi
rioted epos it, celled upon the vast mass of people
in front and around the mound to give three cheers for the
Italian patriot, which appeal was responded to by a tre-
mendous bunt of cheering from the assembled thousands.
In an instant • doses of the Irish bludgeons rattled about
the head of the Geribeklien champion, and he was hurled
from the mound bloodies profusely. This was the first
set of violence committed, and was followed by a
desperate nab of the Garibaldiana urn the Irish-
EMU, who, from the advantageous position they held, their
determination, and the tree use of their cudgels, succeeded
11 beating ban Mem assailants, bat few of whom had any-
thing but satiare's w et their command. Just at this
time • body of powerfwl Irish labourers sod others came
upon the ground, all armed with sticks, arid fought their way
up to their countrymen, who, thus reinforced, and em-
boldened by their recent triumph, with loud hurrahs for
the Pope made a desperate rush amidst the crowd,
knocking down indiscriminately men, women, and
children, amongst others two or three soldiers of the
Guards, who seemed an especial object of dislike
to the Irishmen. The Garibeddians, irritated at this
cowardly and rofflanly attack, and headed by about twenty
soldiers, who had rushed to the aid of their comrades, then
fought their way up to the mound, and after • severe
struggle with the Irishmen ranged around its base, suc-
ceeded in obtaining a footing upon it. The scene now be-
e.une one of peat excitement. The soldiers, who were
armed with sticks supplied them by the crowd, amid the
cheering of the Geribaldians and the yells and shouting of
the Irish, laid about them with unerring vigour. The
blows from the sticks resounded on ell sides,
end blood bops to flow freely from the heads of both
parties. Bach soldier bad at least a dozen as-
sailants topostend with, many of whom were evidently
export at the use d their weapon, and portend of suffi-
cient handfeed ferocity to make them most formidable
opponents. At least • dozen men were lying at this time
Leeiling and senseless on the top of the mound, and the
soldiers were on the point of being overpowered by num-
bers, when about half -a-dozes of the Life (Lards, about
the same number of the 3rd Buffs, followed by a body of
at leant 50 working men with sticks and umbrellas, roared
en to the mound and turned the tide of victory. After •
terrific melee of about five minutes the Irish gave way, and
made • precipitate retreat from their position. One
soldier of the :ird Buffs, a short thick-set man,
armed with a piece of park rail, knocked down
ail of the Irishmen in succession, receiving in return a
severe wound in the forehead. As the Irishmen were
beaten from the mound, the people below seized upon those
who had made themselves most conspicuous, end dragged
them to the outskirts of the crowd, and gave them in charge
to the policemen, several of whom were there stationed, but
with orders not to interfere unless under the personal orders
of the commissioner. Tboae who were identified as having
_