The Express.
London, England, 1852-01-31 00:00:00

LATEST FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

Ver Await.
rAlillanit. U. 7ar
Opanlng 111.1.951 Lowest
•SSW I
COOL O3 SS 13 0 a so o
pop Soft 100 30 101 II IN 73 102 ft
• 911011101. 4 It 20
II di. Now Lean I 91 be . .
Spit 0,11011.
Eutaw on Loydne :at 2101;i, 1.5.;.110 dm, nU. .-
Bro, 5, 1n55 lOl ineaky. Naptes 8eaten........ Slam
6, th 7 — Ronan LOIN 1631 .99 ...
rinduant o. Cant OO 10 Bank Shama 750
PaPAULW JAx. 30.—Versailles (right bank), 290 • ' ditto
ier SO ; Psis and Ortrann, ,070 ; Peels and Rowe,
114 Ind Ham Manelliss 1,
• and Avignon. 750; Olms.
O!•
sal lift ; Craft 7301 ; Bonlarns and Maim,
Ogloin awl Ilardiani, Of GO ; Northern, 013 73; Parls and
maim ass; Pain and Lyons, 375 ; Tutu. and Nude% 297 30;
and 115nlinian lad Item, 14$ 73; Mans and Pataanp, SU; Sardines
TOO. 75.
BMUS, JAM. 29.—Voluntary Loan, 1021 ; ditto,
Four•and-a-lialf per Cent, 1011 ; National Debt, 89.
Bank Shares, 901.
VIISYNA, Luc. 29.—Five per Cent. Metallignee,
941 • Four-a-Half per Cent. ditto, 83/. Bank
Shares, 1;211. &change on London, 12.20.

IS SO
IN 80

Tug New Home or THE FRENCH Exuxe.—A
letter from Cayenne (the colony chosen for the buddies's'
of the ex.representatams and others, transported by order
of Louis Napoleon) of the 7th of December, gives an un-
favourable amount of the trade of the colony of Guiana.
The exports of 1860 presented a large deficiency, and these
of the fiest eleven mouths of 1851 are still worse. The
quantity of cope exported in that period ammiuted to
only 202,039 kilogrammes, whereas in 1860 It was
346,278 kilogrammes. A similar result was to be seen in
cotton, coffee, cacao, &c. The exports of rocou show a
felling off of 36,979 kilogrammes, and cloves one of
49,457 kilogrammes. The same letter states that Lieut. de
la Noche, ot• the navy, aide-de-camp to N. de Chabsnnes,
Governor of Guiana, died at Cayenne, after a short illness,
at the so of. 29. _ _ _

CHILD MUSDEN.—Yesterday, Mr. Bedford held
an inquest In the board-room of the workhouse of Bt. Mar-
tin-in-the Fields, touching the death of a male infant, un-
known. Chatty, 218 A, stated, that as he was on duty on
the Parade, in lit. James's-park, opposite the Horse Guards,
on Tuesday morning, he was called by a mast who was
standing by the railings of the enclosure, and who had a
hostile in his hands, which he told witness he had found
inside the palisades, and he said ho thought the bundle
contained the body of •child. Witness opened the shawl
which was tied tightly, and found that it did contain the
deed body of a fine male infant, which was quite cold. Had
not seen anybody near the place during the time that he
was on duty there. He conveyed the child and the wrap-
per to the union, where he left it in charge of the ofneer at
that place. Mr. John Nathan Bainbridge, surgeon, of 88,
St. Martin's-lane, who had examined the body of the
chi.d, said that it had died from suffocation, as was clearly
shown by the fact of the tongue protruding from the mouth,
and the heart being gorged with blood. Witness thought
huff cation was caused by some eat substance being placed
over the mouth, as there were no marks of violence on the
body. The jury found, " That the child ha I died from
auffoeation, but how caused there was no evi loner to show."
EXPLOSION AT A COSMO:VS MATCH MAN OFAC-
Toar.—Last evening, about five o'clock, an explosion, by
which two men nearly lint their lives, occurred at the con-
gress match manufactory of Mr. lAtchford, Old Montague-
street, Whatechapel. The sufferers, Hobert Long and Has
nael Baker, were engaged in making a preparation for dip-
ping the matches, when, from some cause, it °selected with
a tremendous shock, doing eimsiderable damage to the fac-
tory, and frightfully scorching both the men. They were
immediately conveyed to the London Iliemital, where it
was found that, in addition to other injuries, Long's leg
was shattered, They remain In a very precarious Mato.