The Express.
London, England, 1862-11-06 00:00:00

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

The New York Tines, under date evening of the 24th,
says :—" The price of gold, which left off at 132 d yester-
day afternoon, fell off to 131 per cent. at the second board
this afternoon ; and bills on London, Wt quotedat 146 per
cent., fell off to 145 at the close of business to-day. There
is a greatly reduced volume of speculation in gold since the
Stock Exchange board resolved to terminate all dealings in
it after this week. The difference is more marked is the
number of persons engaged in it than in the fluctuations in
price. The latter are now comparatively moderate from
hour to hour, and some sort of calculation can
be ventured in the forenoon as to where the
quotation is to land before the close of the day. The ex-
port demand for the steamer to-morrow is reckoned at about
5883,000. Against this, however, we have another arrival
from California announced this afternoon. The supply
and rates for money to-day are much the same as earlier
in the week. The deposits at bank continue to increase ;
and, as the daily disbursements of the government at this
point are large, and principally in United States currency,
the ease in the minket is not likely to be disturbed. No
new loans will be made at present by the Secretary of the
Treasu
"The ry.
share market to-day is very strong. A new lease
appears to have been taken in the upward movement by the
speculators in the New York and Western railways. The rise
since yesterday in Michigan Centrals 3 to 34 per coot;
and in the Rock Island, 2 to 21. A further advance of 2
per cent was also made on Erie old shares, 1 to 2on Erie
preferred, and tto l on Michigan Southern. The govern-
ment stocks were barely steady in price. The latest official
quotations are as follows :—llliords Central shares, 6la ;
Erie shares, 65 ; ditto Third Mortgage Bonds, 1064 ; New
York Central shame, 1 osi : United States Sixes of 'Bl regis-
tered, ladi ; United States demand notes, 127 4 ; Michigan
Central shares, 92 ; Illinois Central Bonds, 106).
" Cotton was dull, at about 6&. for middling uplands.
Breadstuff, closed with rather a downward tendency. Red
winter wheat ranged from 1 dol. 34c. to I dol. 39c. Corn
firm at full prices—mixed, 68c. to 69c. Pork rather easier.
Beef more active at late rates. Lard heavy. Rosin in
moderate demand at 14 dols. to 14 doles 50c. Spirits of
turpentine, 2 dole. 50c. Freight, heavy, and rates tending
downward,"

DERPATCH OF THE AUFJLICAN AND CANADIAN
Maith.—Yesterday the Inman strainer Etna wee de-
spatched from the Blaney for New York with mails
for the United States, 50 cabin and a number of steerage
passenger., together with a large cargo, lac. To-day the
Quebec and Montreal Royal Mail ship Anglo-Saxon will
leave the Mersey for Quebec with mails for Canada and the
United States. The box at the Liverpool post-office will be
open for the receipt of letters until 9 LEO. Leta despatches
via Londonderry may be forwarded up to 8.30 p.m. without
and until 9.30 p.m. with late fees of Id. On Saturday the
Cunard steamer Persia will leave the Mersey for New York
with mails for the United States, British North America,
&c. Letters will be received at the Liverpool post-office on
that day until 8.30 p.m. without, and until 9.30 p.m. with,
late (sego! ld. for despatch via Queenstown.
Cararai Pauca.—The Saturday concerta will
be resumed on Saturday next. The concert room, which
is one third larger than Exeter-ball, baa been entirely_en-
closed and made warm for the winter season. Herr
Joachim, Mr. Smiley, nod Madlle. Zeiss will be the prima-
, pal artistes, Mr. Manna, as usual, being the chef crorrhretre.
During the past few days a large amount of space his been
taken by exhibitors, transferring their goods from the
International Exhibition. In some of the departments it is
difficult to obtain apace, and there is no doubt that the
coming sawn will witness much of the active business of
the Exhibition transferred to the courts of the Crystal
Palace. The nave and centre transept are now well lighted
with gas.
111011 TIDE IN THE RIVER.—The full-moon
spring-tide of yesterday morning rose to a very unusual
height at high water, topping the Custom-house quay and
Billiogsgate wharf, nd inundating the low-lying wharfs
and landing places, the receding tide carrying off quantities
of timber and other buoyant articles. The water in the
neighbourhood of the Strand reached some distance up
Milford-lane, and the carriage road at the Adelphi arches
was overflowed to some depth. In Southwark and Lam-
beth the inundations were very destructive. Owing to the
deluging rain the newels became overcharged, and the tide
from the river forcing its way up the basements of houses
near the waterside, they were flooded to depths varying
from one to three feet, damaging the contents considerably.
At an early hour in the morning workmen were employed in
constructing dame and taking other precautions to prevent
another overflow, as iris feared this morning's title will Was
even higher than that of yesterday.
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