The Express.
London, England, 1860-01-25 00:00:00

No Speaker had been elected at Wubington._

Latest news from Mexico announces that Miro.
mon, with a force of 3,600 meo, had attacked Vera
Crux, and was confident of carrying the city, and by
that means terminating the struggle.
M'Lane's treaty had been sanctioned after an ob-
stinate resistance.

It wee reported that the British Minister had
removed to Vera Cram, and recognised the hums
Government

At New York on the 13th the cotton market was
dead, r sales, 1,200 bales. Flour steady. Sugar,
coffee, and molasses firm. Freights to Liverpool
firmer. Stocks rather better.

WIDNEIDAT.
The screw-steamer Kangaroo, which left New
York on the 14th init., bee arrived, and brings
41,800 dollars in specie.
She landed mails and peaseagere, and proceeded
on for Liverpool.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(PROX OVA owx

PAM. TUUDIT EVENING.

The Bourse was dull at the opening, improved a
little in the middle of the day, and closed very
heavily, the Rents leaving off at the lowest primal
of the day, 68tr. two. and 68fr. 30c., with a
fall of So. and 20c. Mobilier fell Er. The
railways showed no disposition to recover from
the heavy fall of yesterday, and most of the lines
sustained a further decline of about Er. 60c.; Lyons
fell ate. 23e. The Queen's speech was not publicly
known till after Bourse hoars, but the ramour re-
garding its tenor, coupled with the weakness of
Consols, disposed speculators to sell. Owiag to mis-
taken statements (forwarded by telegraph) in two
London journals of this morning, it was supposed at
Ithe Bourse that the commercial treaty was signed
yesterday, and that the fact was announced in the
speech from the throne.
. .

The Press. mays in it. weekly commercial review:
All trenches of trade have been in a state of great excite-
mast on account of the Isparta' programme of • change in
the mid. The wins and snit growers of the south, and
the trades of the ma peels, eathaelastioally approve of the
projected reform; while the maaufsctunrs of the north are
beginning • new campaign with a view to obtain
an adjournment once more. There questions has
been the exclusive subject of oenverstion all the week, se
well in the workshop as in the counting-hones; and people
discuss them with the utmost warmth, although they do WA
yet know in what manner the programme I. to be carried
into escudos. It is soared,' posrible that the transition
01112 be made without temporarily Waring certain intereste ;
sad it is this dilliculty which, more than aaythbm ales, pre-
sated the 'overspent for Ms lest bra years from prootelm
fag easserelal Mberty. Baasow that Me reform Is neolved
moo, it is highly desirable that the bases of it Amid be
settled without loss of time, so that everyone say know at
ism what merilices he will be expected to main sad what
advantage' he I. likely to obtato. As to the state of trade
we have ao change to report. The dead mesa, which
comes on every year at the beglenlag of Jewry, is Net yet
over.

This morning the Emperor received a deputation
of Italians from Umbria and the Marches, to present
an address praying him to sanction the annexation
of those parts of Italy to Piedmont.

MArrui Eeceir iers.—Apublie sleeting wee held
at lidiukurgh ea Meaday, pr.i4.d over by the Lord Pro-
vost, to musider the cam of Mein Escralsata, • British sub-
pct, who hes bees essioneid es able years* peed sorvidwo
for distributing the BM in Spa* and to memorialise the
georoment to lake rue asp as zmy etas his Mews
Mr. Sheriff l.mssw having mods • stommentof the eau*
otasees, reeolndous were pee an the istairritoc• and per.
Bombs shown by the Spanish authorities in the ere; sad
• resteeriel wee expel of whisk the following an the con-
eluding :—"That them is roam he believe *at
the sees sad orrerfty of those odious 11.7t$ of persecu-
tion have been laersamd kommouisemosof the popular excite-
ment Is Bpalo spinet the British maple sad spit* our nap
Wesel loath, produced *roses the efforts of thoprieste end the
jewels, .ho reprise* that the Moors an assisted by the
English in to war We Spa* That chs memorialists'
humbly but supinely regrret dim your lordaldp would exert
the power sad Mime of the Beet pmeesmeat in behalf
of this Mode of priestly iellohneses; end dery vesture to
hops that yes kdehlp, who. hes so .ably vindicated mid
expreeerd eke priuolphe of regione froodom when they wore
osaraged in the perms ens of the selves of foreign awes,
will sot hesitate to raise the memo eels in behalf of. Bri-
tie subject whe hes been impiesned Mir obsylag • coaniaad
that ell pretestaat altarelme deem It** oa Christiana, and
who, after snowing en imphienftelet pretreated beyond aft
'estimable radar** is now endeemod to • punishes,*
that amen% in Ms aces, to • anal and lingering death.
May it,
of satin
mtherers, ge
pert hin
procure the immrdiate and cosiplots !Untie of wshallnw;
mid the reversal of the cruel Kliteildl pro:mooed against
hiss."

4r.
•
1060.

25,

PARL t AMEN T.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.—(THIS DAY.)
The IkaLiqz 634 the 'heir is 12 o'clock.

i;e;ibTrdroltiivlrar;Tr;-s;ur.l;d7
DKVONPORT.

The SPEAKER iniceOsil the hoer that he had 'goateed
a letter, stating that it was tot iateeded to proceed with the
petition against the Mews for this borough.
HYDE PARK.

Mr. E. JAMES galTeeiercetlT;t7t7t; Friday neat be would
pat a question to the noble lord at the head of the govern-
ment in rehouses to the removal of the shrub. from Hyde-
Park.
BRITISH SUBJECTS IN SPAIN.
. .

Sir A. ihifinir give noti-o; that, om Fridey next, he
would ask the noble lord the Secretary of State for Foreign
Attain, whoa', it was tsar that a British subject, named
Martine: Colombo, had been allowed to lie for eight months
in a Spankh prises at Cadiz, without
_ ___ CHURCH RATES.

Mr. PACER rice.rii;;;Airrresi for s robin of all the
parishes in England and Wales where ehurelt rates have
ceased to be collected ; what Ma was collseted by a rats to
keep the church in repair during the lest seven yams before
the rate mend, and what am hes been raised by voluntary
contributions for that purpose /lOW the vets ceased."
Sir GEORGE CORNEWALL LEWIS had no ob-
jection to the motion, but it would throw a good deal of
trouble on churchwarden', mad ha thought a bill should be
brought is to compel them to seeks as mutual return.
Madre agreed to.
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHARITIES.
Is reply to • question from Mr. NIWDZOATII,
Sir G. COBNEWALL LEWIS said the govern-
ment had under their consideration a bill relating to
this subject, and he hoped to be able to Inundate It on
an early day.
MR. R. BAINES.

Leave d Ammo was granted to Mr. Baines, for • fort-
WM, cm aosocae of domestic ellictimt.