The Express.
London, England, 1851-11-04 00:00:00

7910 ... I Mak Sh.ires

. .
PAILIN, 'Nov. 3.—% eraulles (nght bank), ; ditto
(left funk), 208 73 ; Paris and 0r1e,,n., hac 25; l'arta and Rouen,
557 50; Itunvn and Haar°, NI 75 ; MaracilleB and Avignon, 210 ;
Straahourg and Bah% 118 23 ; Centre, 422 30; floulo,rne and Amiens,
—; Mean* and Itord,aux, 380; Northern, 158 73 ; PAY,. Btr.e-
-bourg. 331; Tour. anti Nantev, 232 Su ; Muntereau and Tro)e-, 93.

MADRID, Orr. 29.—Three per Cents., 361. Four
per Cents., 14. Five per Cents., 16. Coupons, 8.
l'assives, 6. Bank of St. Ferdinand, 991 paper.
Exchange on London, 50.75.

(By Electric Telegraph.)

ANTWERP, Nov. 3.—Five per Cent. Metalbrines,
73:. Five per Cent. Ardoins, 13 3-16. Three per
Cent. Intericur, 34,i. Russian Four-and-a-Half per
Cents., —. Exchange on London, 23 271..
bitussets, Nov. 3.—Belgian Five per Cents., 991;
Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 89.4;
per Cents., 491. Exchange on London, 23.271.
AMSTERDAM, Nov. I.—Five per Cent. Metal-
liques, 701. Two-and-a-Half per Cent. Belgians, —.
Five per Cent. Ardoins, hi 7.16. Three per Cents.,
Interior, 34 11-16. Russian Four-and-a-II al f per Cents.,
—. Two-and-a-Half per Cent. Integrals, 37 3-16.
Exchange on London, 11.871.
VIENNA, Nov. 3.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 92.
Exchange on London, 12.28 ;on Paris, 1471. Agio
on gold, 301 ; ditto on silver, 241.
HAMBURG, Nov. 3.—Three per Cents. Interior,
321 ; Four-and-a-half per Cents., Russia, 961 ; Ex-
change on London, 3 months, —; ditto, at sight,
FRANKFORT, Nov. 3.—Five per Cent. Metal-
liques, 72,1. Three per Cent. Interior, 34 9-16. Ex-
change on London, 119'1; on Vienna, 941.
BERLIN, Nov. 3.—Voluntary Loan, 102; ; Na-
tional Debt, 881. Four-and-a-Half per Cents.,
Russian, 1001.

THE INDUS, CAPTAIN SOY, LEFT SOUTHAMPTON
yesterday for Alexandria, as an extra steamer. She took
out nearly 130 passengers, amongst whom were Sir W.
Reid, K.C.8., the new governor of Malta, and Oeneral Sir
Patrick Stuart and family. She also took out specie for
India, principally in silver, value 45,0001. sterling. The
Indus took out a rather heavy ship mail for India and the
Mediterranean.

illE GREAT EXIIIBITION.—The signs of the com-
plete breaking up of the Exhibition become more visible
every day. Dr. Bully, the Swiss commissioner, and Ramon
La Sagra, the commissioner from Spaiu, were at the build-
ing for the last time yesterday, when they took leave of
such of their fellow labourers in the great work as hap.
pound to be present. Both these gentlemen leave England
this day for their respective countries. This day also the
first shipment of the return goods to France, consisting of
1.50 packages, takes place. The French products which it
is intended to leave in this country arc now made free of
the Custom House, so that henceforward we may ex-
pect considerable progress in the clearance of their
fabrics. As her Majesty's Commissioners have deemed
it but a fair tribute to the exertions of our own
countrymen, who have man wed and superintended
particular departments in the British side of the Exhibition,
to offer them a pecuniary gratuity, in acknowledgment of
their services, it was thought that it might be considered
ungracious if the same liberality was not extended to those
who were qmilarly engaged upon the foreign side. They
have accordingly issued a circular, directed to the foreign
acting commissioners, containing en offer similar to that
which has been made to British subjects. We understand
that two or three replies have been received, in which the
writers decline for themselves the acceptance of any such
gratuity, but stating that they would receive it on behalf of
those who acted under them in tae management of their
portions of the Exhibition. The number of letters received
on various subjects connected with the Exhibition by the
F,xecutive Committee, has amounted to not less than
37,000. During the same period the number which has
been received by the Treasury, on all subjects connected
with that department of the government has not exceeded
22,000.

DEATIT OF LORD PRESIDENT HOPE.—The late
Lord President of the Court of Session died at his house in
Moray-place on Thursday last. Mr. Hope, who had at-
tained the advanced age of 88, had suffered for lame time
from illness. The principal points in the late Lord Presi-
dent's long career as a lawyer and judge may be briefly
summed up. He was the eldest son of John Hope, Esq.,
grandson of the first Earl of linpetoun, and was born in
1703. Called to the bar in 1781, he was made Deputy
Judge Advocate in 1780; and obtained the Sheriffshin of
Orkney in 1792.. In 1801 he became Lord Advocate, and
sat in parliament for East Lothian. In 1804 he was ele-
vated to the bench; in 1811 to the Lord Presidentship,
from which high office he retired in 1811. Ho was married
in 1793 to a daughter of the second Earl of Moncton°, and
his eldest son, born in 1794, is the Right lion. John Hope,
the present Lord Justice Clerk.—Scotsiwan.