The Express.
London, England, 1860-07-06 00:00:00

COMMEROIAL AND MARKETS.

MARK-LANE.—{THIS DAY.)
&see last Saturday the weather in the United Kingdom has
undergoes a favourable change. During the whole of this
week very little rain has fallen. The sun has been more
frequently seen this week than for many weeka previously.
Clouds continue to abound, and to deprive the crops of the
solar warmth which they stand so much in need of.
The wheat plants have sprung thin week into ear,
and in many fields they stand in blossom. What the result
of the next }wryest will 'baldly be remains yet to be ewer-
taiued. So far. persons best able to judge in such matters
appear agreed that the harvest in theUnitedKingdom will be
late and the yield below an average. This morning the
weather in London was cloudy, wind
The imports of foreign grain into London since last
Monday were reported this mornings. large of Sour (mostly
from Spain and Americal, large of wheat, small of barley,
and very large of oats (100,000 qrs.), mostly from Baltic
ports. The supply of me-grown pain was very anal/,
and of country-made Sour moderate.
The attendance of the trade to-day in Mark -lane was
small ; the tone quiet, prices of most articles nominally un-
altered.

Witiar.—English, retail trade M last Monday's rata.
Foreign nominally unaltered in prim.
FLOUR slow sale, at about laat Meadow's rata
BkllliT quiet trade, at about lank Monday's Mel.
Oars.— earrivals ; slow sale, at about last Monday's
prima.
Baum—English and Egyptian held at about last Mon-
day's currency.
Eau unaltered from last Monday's prices.

COMM QCOTA7ION6, DUTY PkID.
Willi:O. -English white, 565. to 60.. ; red, Ms. to 565.
par qr. ; Dantrac and Konigsberg, 80.. to 655. per 4941 b. ;
Rostock, 60a. to 64a. ; other Baltic ports, 60.. to 625. ;
French, white. 60s. to 66e. ; red, 584. to 625.
FLOOR. -Tows, 50a. to 54a.; Norfolk, 41s. to 425. per
26010. ; French, 44e. to 50s. per 28016. ; American (United
States), tele to 30.. per barrel.
BULLET. -English, 265. to 465. per qr. ; Baltic, 245. to
355. ; other sorts, 265. to 28s. per qr.
OAra -British, 225. to 28s. per qr. ; Russian, 245. to 255.
per qr. ; other Baltic ports, Zia. to 24a. per qr.
BRANS. -English tick. 13s. to Ms. ; harrow, 395. to 425.
per qr. Foreign, 325. to 40s. per qr. Egyptian, 355. to
6d. per qr.
Peas.-English boilers, 325. to 40.. ; hog and grey, 345.
to 355. ; foreign white, 365. to Ms.
For floating cargoes-with no fresh arrivals off the coast-
the trade is at a stand.still. Priem of wheat, barley, and
mains continue nominally unaltered.
Yummy° CAzion.--lilince last Friday not a a
grain.laden vessel was reported arrived at ports ofS
nor was a tingle ale reported since last Wednesday,
there is now not a eingle cargo remaining off the rout on
sale. The trade is pausing.

AItRIVA.I.B INTO LONDON 1,11.011 JIIX 2 TO .TULY 0.
English and Scotch. Irish. Foreign.
Wheat
Slalt Harter
SO
Oat..
1400 1 .iii, 1 1 IWO
....
togliali Back now. 1110; Foreign Flour. 7090 laurels. 1990 wok d
nf:PERIAL AVERAOI2I.

1411 26 I iliril
law! INo 44

- 9 474 lel 1
l4
a
- wee a
Ilk ks' Asi 1— •
Avenge

Barley. Oak. Ays. Ileaaa. Pass.
Ilk fd kb ad IN ad 8d 4as Ild
ada 10d fk ad kla ad 446 Id 41, Od
ark Od !ft as &Is ldtdia ed,404 ad
111 ad las lld IT. 0011 Id aft 44
Ma 7d 67, 64 aft lididis 104 41s 4d
aft 10d 1 261 ad 416 MAU ld tla ad
Ste lld INo ad 71•1 ad 4687 d Od

SHARE LISTS. -THIS BAY.

Two o'Oraos.
The railway share market Is-diy is very inter
tire. The principal demand is for York and North
Midland stock, which has advanced. There
is also as improvement of I per cant in
Midland. Caledonian and South Lateen, on
the other hand, are now rather Satter.
Present quotations are as follows :—London and
North-Western stock, 102 to LGreet Western,
70 to ; Midland, 1181 to ; lAncaakire and
Yorkshire, 1014 to 106 ; -South tern 83* to ;
Great Northern, 113 to 116 ; Eastern COuntiss,
to 361 ; and Caledonian, 93j to 94.
Lombar o-Venetian Railway shares are dull.
Those of the two principal Canadian lines are
steady.

' --- I 5 Ilk I 11%1 i Claming pnoss salexto-day
IIAILWAT3
1 I iril"l67. Sol p.a.
170T—WillaCtle 0 Bt.lo 16 le 461
el 100 Bona Bar,r4C.ll2.felt 061 06 ' iti
18 114 Do. M. !I 01 did Id _
aom all Butalodlakantlroltiti 61 44 _
.—.
NI all Do. New — —.
10 all Do. Preference
100 100 Bod.,Brant,.ooodert
Op.c. Bda, Aug. 1. 1871
andoreedbyßod.dc LH. 75 80
100 109 Do. J aly 1, 18T3, ditto 7O 16
100 100 Do. June], 1874 ditto OB 73
0— ale
• tta &8. Eaatern 4 die Ire Id
141 a . T.rtDockep c.gua 2 1 Ala
20 74 Delon, gua. 6 par out ll Ma xd
111 5 Zeatern Bongal 1 104 s id
N. 1011 Indian
Ul 11 Do. &tendon I.
10 11 Do. Jubbulpore We mr xd
100 ail Do. 44 p. ct. Debent —
100 all Do. 6p. et. do lOl 1911 id
11:1 all , • & Melbourne ll IN
elt. 100 , rand •kof . 174 231 101
100 all Do. 8 per ct. Prot , . 00 92 00
100 all Do.fitc.Prettlp.ctik. 74 76 111 4
100 all Do. 6 per et. Debut 66 00 57 55/
100 all Do. 7 per et. 1806 dt 72
100 all Do. do. 1067 57 00
100 all Do. do. 1673 56 OD
8l 100 Great Indlan •• •' Kt 00 —id
91.1 6 Do. New
SO 13 Gt. S. of leta4ssrat 114 Ms A
. all Ot. Wag 101 11} 111
18 Do. New Ol 91 dla
10000
all • .116.,pag76,,F1.111180 96 —
all Do. do. 18 WI 03 96 00
100 all Do. do. 73 tboatop. 96 97
100 all Do.s4pat3da.,pag.77 00 1/2
BL 100 Madras Guar. 44 par at. 86 88 xd
Bt. 100 Do. do. 5
_por et. 961 07 id 064 od
IL 100 Do. 11 per ct. Erten OO 02 xd
1M 10 Do. etb Erten. do.
IL ISO Nelb.Corp.Bp. ct. 11•061 —.—
! all N. Brusowlek a Canada
claas p. oh. 5 1
10 all Du. • do.ca Land do. 4 7
10 all Do. do. 13 cap. do. 6 7
10 aD Do. do. Land do. 5 7
111 Ila. . • Ile (United) —
llt. 1
IN/ 7 Do. Pnalank
St. 100 DlT:inilnd.ll4flot.g. 5p.0l 94 95 xd
10 1 ded.Usited. Bais I i

COLONIAL 001

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

ROUSE OF LORDB.—TammaAT, Jny 5.

Their lordship not at 5 o'clock.
The Marquis of BRF.ADALBANE peenotted *Writ
pnlying that the Bible might be introduced in Wee govern-
ment schools in India.

JEWISH DISABILITIES.
lard LYN DR inter gave notice for this evening to in-
troduce a bill to amend an act passed for the relief of per-
sons of the Roman catholic permamon. His lordship ex-
Owned that bye resolution passed last mission the House of
Commons had by resolution, founded on the above bill,
permitted persons of the Jewish persuasion to take their
seats. It was supposed that that resolution would have
been converted into a standing order • het it appeared Chet
there were nice distinctions in the Practice of the Homo
of Common* on this point, and that although • standing
order might be founded on • resolution, the owe was ex-
ceptional when the resolution itself was based on an act at
parliament.
It was to remedy this inconvenience that he
fought in this bill, and be gave this explanation in order
to allay any apprehension that noble lords might feel on ac-
count of its title.
AN AMBASSADOR FROM SICILY.
The Marquis of NORMANDY stated that he had seen a
published statement, from the official Gazette of Palermo,
to the effect that Garibaldi was about sending • repress.-
tative to England. Now, it was obvious that such a
could only he the representative of General Garibalitsrli=
self, as this government, being on terms of friendly relations
with the government of the King of the TwoSiciliea, could not
recognise the representative of an adventurer, who by force
of arms and the aid of other adventurers had pmereeed him-
self of • portion of his Sicilian Majesty's dominions. It was
usual, even with regular governments, when about to send
a representative to another government, first to consult the
enslue of the government to which the representative was
about to be ay.redit,sL Without entering further into the
merits of this alleged nomination he wished to ask whether
government had received any intimation of such an leen.
tine on the part of General Garibaldi ; and if so, whether
they had determined upon whether or not his representa-
tive was to be received.

Lord WODEHOUSE said that the answer be had to give
the noble marquis wan a very simple one. He had seen the
announcement alluded to in the newspapers, but he had not
received any further information on the subject. He took
that opportunity of stating, in reply to a quartion which the
noble marquis had asked on a former evening, that Mr.
Elliot had not in the slightest degree interfered to prormre
the restoration of the vessels captured by the Neapolitan
(Tidier*. His noble friend would, however, be glad to
learn that, without any interference on the part of Mr.
Elliot, both the vessels and their passengers had been
released.

Lord BROUGHAM said that as between adventurers
comparisons were invidious, therefore he would say no-
thing of Garibaldi with other adventurers who by force of
arms bad obtained supreme power. This, however, ho
would say of Garibaldi, that nine hundred and ninetymine
out of every thousand persons in England heartily wished
him success. (Cheers.)
The Earl of ELLENBOROUGII apprehended that the
last official communication from the Neapolitan government
must have been the despatch of General Lanza announcing
the complete defeat of Garibaldi. (" Hear," and a laugh.)
Al to any person coming over here to represent Garibaldi,
he could only say that it would be difficult to find a more
truly dignified or worthy person to represent. (Cheers.)
The Marquis of NO BY said that there was little
creditto be attached to theaoconnts which werepublishedon
either side in this quarrel, but this much was proved, that
not by tens but by hundreds persons were assassinated, not
only the agents-of the pollee but women—in one case a
woman had been burned alive by persons acting under the
authority of Garibaldi. The corre,pondence published in
the French papers of Lyons and Marseilles was perhaps no
more worthy of implicit credence than the statements on
the other side, but he wished his noble and learned friend
would take the trouble of reading the statements on both
aides, and also some of his own published opinions on the
horrors of revolution, delivered both in that house and in
him works.