The Express.
London, England, 1851-11-12 00:00:00

LATEST FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

Vas ACOMUIt.
PARIS, Now. 11. 1 MOB. : mom 1 Lowed i
andne.
'
3 per Ceuta. I 33 10 I 35 70 se 00 ea CS 33 30
5 per Cents. I9OOII 90 43 100 43 SO 30 90 43
4 per Onus. I 70 30 ... ... ... ...
0
6; do. New Lain 1 -. .. ... ... ...
3 per ats.
Mebane* on Lowkw : at sight, 2.3 20 ;•90 days. 73 3.
Belgian, 3. Ills — Ineasp. Naples Rents' 99 70 Money.
W. 3, 16.3. — .. Roman Wait, 11331 731 ...
Do. 4l
Do. St — Treisury Banda
Piedmont 3n. Cants. 79 10... Rank Shares
PARIS, Nov. 11.—Veriailleit (right book), • ditto (left
tuna), 115 30• Paris and Orleans, 66d; Parr and 'Rouen, 563;
Rouen and Ilavre, 206 23; blarrellka and Avignon. 207 .19 ; Stras-
bourg and Bale, 110 ; Centre, 456 ; Soulngee and Annear, 264 AO ,•
OrleAns and Burdsuus, 373 75; N irtliern 450 73; Porn and
.traaiwurg. 133 75; Nuateseau sod TroycA, 25% Dieppe and Yeeamp,
195.

iDRID, Nov. 6.—Three per Cents., 364 ; after
Bnlsa, 36 c. Four per Cents., 13!. Five per Cents.,
161 ; after Bohai, 164 p. Coupons, 8 ; after Bolsa.
84. Passives, 64 ; after Bolan, 64. Bank of
St. Ferdinand, 994 c. Exchange on London, 50.60.

(By Eleatrar Telegraph.)
ANTWERP, Nov. 11.—Five per Cent. Metalliques,
721 ; do. Ardoins, IL 3-18. Three per Cent. Interior,
341. Russian Four-and-a-Half per C.inta., —. Ex-
change on London, 25.23.

BttusseLs, Nov. 11.—Belgian Five per Cents., NI
Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 891 ; Two-and-a-Half
per Cents, 49k. Exchange on London, 25.25.

AMSCERDAM, Nov. 10.—Five per Cent. Metal-
Blues, 69. Two-and-a-Half per Cent. Belgians,
Five per Cent. Ardoins, 14!,. Three per Cents.,
Interior, 341. Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents.,
999.16. Two-and-a-Half per Cent. Integrals, 57 MG.
Exchange on London, 11.821.

THE SUBMARINE TELEGRAPIL—DOVER, TUESDAY.
—The trench dug along tho ground at the top of the South
Foreland Cliff, in which the telegraph wires are to be
buried, is partly finished, and it is expected to be completed
to-morrow. It is to run along shore in two or three feet
deep of earth, and brought up to Dover Castle, from whence
it wilt No serried down the face of Ow AM, sad brought
through the town to • temporary station and office. A
number of men are engaged in the trenching, and as they
work simultaneously in many placer, their progress is rapid.
THE DEMERARA STE. MER, of whose running
aground we gave an account in yesterday's publication, has
been got off, but, it is feared, she will have to be broken up.
CAII•DRIVERS' STRIKE IN LIVERPOOL. Tho
roach and car drivers in this town struck, on Saturday night
last, for an advance of wages, and fur the privilege of having
leisure on every alternate Sabbath. The wages at present
given by the masters is 14.. per week, from which, provided
the men do not clean their own can and coaches, a
deduction of 3s. 641. a week is mule for pap
hag persons to do that work. The advance sought
by the men is 4r., making the weekly wages
18e. In addition, they wish to have the enjoyment of
every alternate Sunday, or so many days of rest as they
could arrange fur with their masters. They allege that by
!this means their morals would be improved; and besides,
they contend, that one-half of tho ears now running on the
Sunday would be ample to meet the public requirements.
Fourteen days clear notice of the intended " strike " was
given by the men to their employers. On Sunday
forenoon nearly three hundred of the cab-drivers as-
, eembled in Clayton-square. They there formed in pro-
cession and marched to St. Simon's Church, where the Rev.
Mr. Connor, in the course of his sermon, alluded to the
turn out. saying he would not interfere with the question
of wages, but contended that the men were in the right in
seeking for the enjoyment of the Sabbath. Ou Monday,.
netts from thirty employers were received by the secretary,
conceding the terms. The men all day thronged Clayton-
square (there meeting.room being there) and appeared de-
termined to remain on "strike ' ' until the claims, which
they consider reasonable, are granted. If they fail in their
endeavours, they say they will appeal to the public fur sym-
pathy and support.—Licerpool Mercury.
BROAD ARROW.—P.C.S.S. has always understood
that the " broad arrow " on government stores represented
the Aeon, the well-known arms of the Sydney family.
Henry Viscount Sydney, afterwards Earl of Romney, was
, Master-General of the rdnance from July, 1693, to June'
1702.—From " Notes and Queriss."