The Express.
London, England, 1852-02-28 00:00:00

„Ii
Is IS

ii;:
23fr. 300. 23h. 33e.
231,. 30s. ... 13fr. sbe.
231 r. ens. ... 135,. 33e.
234. 33e. ... 234. 60e.
1105,. See. 110 Ir. SU.
301 r. 13e. ... 304. 23c.
491 peace pence
121 peace ... 1211 penes
12. peace ... 122 peace
peace ... 30 penes
30 pence ... 30 peace
191 pease ... 49 penes
491 peso 49 :Race
Bovine ..
Barcelona „ „ 421 prase ... 19 pence
BM= „ 191 pence ... 19 pence
Lisbon per cadre, „ 331 pence .. pence
Oporto .
711. 7'01.147.1.71 per ruble „ 27 ems ... 271 pence
Quotations of bullion remain as last reported. The
supplies by the Avon will not come forward till the
middle of next week, and meanwhile the market is
without movement. Platina is worth 16s. per ounce,
and quicksilver 3s. per lb. in bond.
The price of gold Thursday at Paris was about
par (new tariff rate), which, at tho English mint
price of 31. 17s. 10;c1. per ounce for standard gold,
gives an exchange of 25.17 ; and the exchange at
Paris on London at short being 25.32 j, it follows that
gold is about 0.616 per cent. dearer in London than
in Paris.
By last advices the price of gold at Hamburg is
428 k per mare, which, at the English mint price of
31. 17s. 103 d. per ounce for standard gold, gives an
exchange of 13.6 ; and the exchange at Hamburg
on London at short being 13.7/, it follows that gold
is about 0.524 per cent. dearer in London than in
Hamburg.

According to the last accounts the course of ex-
change at New York on London for bills at 60 days'
sight is 110; per cent., and the par of exchange be-
tween England and America being 100 23-40 per
cont., it follows that the exchange is nominally
0.67 per cent. in favour of England. After making
allowance for difference of interest and charges of
transport, we find that the present rate leaves
a small profit on the transmission of gold from the
United States.
The account of the

land for the week enditig
ruary, is u follows :

of tho Bank of Eng-
rday, the 2lst of Feb-

BANK OFINNULANI

ICAPII sod
tea Weed ...... 132.416.70

far the week eedine Feb. A. 1862.
• are art.
Clueenueest Debt.— L 11.014,1,0
Other mmallitl x 0.1).4..0
%Id Cale end &Oboe 18.30.370
*Wee Mellen,

Z 12,416,746 I
3.,0,470
Raab.' , Saw. ItoW
Oofoodo. of Nailed
Dobkivol I.lv. Aosta) 6.392,181
0I~pct..lto
flosoodayaocloihorllilif 1,148.949

=416.741

PkU IS?.

47t;;;;;.Ws llseantaes
880184. Ifts4 Weight
Anatolie
otbir 888.1U88
, Nola.
48111 sad INhir CM WON

47.291,0 n

Yob. W. IS=

_ =ALM
IikIUIHALL. Chit primer.

'fhe above returns, when compared with those for
the week preceding, exhibit the following changes:
Circulation issue
Circulation active 20,187,420 Decremic 621,076
Public deposits 6,392,181 Incre.uic 466,875
Other deposits
Government securities in

banking department . 13,54532 Increase 28,141
Other securities in banking
department
Coin and bullion in both

departments
Seven day and ether hills 1,148,958 Deereue 20,993
The Item
The Reserve
In this return the results that most readily engage
attention are the great increase in the bullion and
in the reserve. The augmentation, under the first-
named head, is in continuation of the movement
noticed for so long a period, and is certainly in a
great measure induced by the steady influx of gold
from California and Australia, and from the continent,
but the large difference in the figures, combined with
the great increase in the reserve, and the aspect of
the other items of the account, affords strong evidence
of the check that was given to commercial movement
by the political uncertainty prevalent during
the entire week, the close of which was distin-
guished by the downfal of the cabinet, and the
accession of the protectionist party to office. As the
feeling of suspense has undergone no mitigation tins
week, it is to be expected that the returns for the
week ending to-morrow will afford yet more unrnui-
takeable proof of the injury canard by the mere anti-
cipation of any attempt to alter the commercial