The Express.
London, England, 1851-11-01 00:00:00

rmu+, itkr. 31.
;orator

Yoe Arent.

'llterbe4.l LOONS.

1551.

3 irr Cents. ....... 56 7.$
3 per tent, NI6
3pt r Unto— New Lanni ...
~er ....
4i per(. . .......
.11 . • 23-;
Ezell-Inge on 1411130.1. 111.1tnt,

• 14 40 li /0 60 46_ ---1.46 70
1 11 iSS / 'I IS 44 Ile NlO

BAgian, ".. 1994
D P —u. 5, in: ... .....m.,n bun, 1851 I
741 -.
Do. 4% ...
Dn. 24 .. . _
... 1 Treaour liontl4
rull.n.t aP.II. . 75 ... ' lianl .141. ~real . •••
...

Pants, Otrr. 31.—Verrailles (rigbt bank), —; ditto
Wok?. 203 25; 14114 and 0,556566, 655; Pan. an! Ituen,
557 50; K. 51.6. anti Havre, 20175: Maratilloo and Asianom,—;
Straaboarg and Ic e,—; Crime, 411 1b; Boulogne and Altaeo:6,
—; N6'16,11. 157 :,;): I'wl• 66‘; ar.'.•,e,ra, 30 75; Tvuto and
Nnut,a, .!.11 ; Moak real an•l Troye 91 25.

(By Electric Telegraph.)

ANTWERP, (kr. 31.—Five per Cent. Metallignes,
744; ditto Ardoins, 131. Three per Cent. Interior,
31'. Russian Four-and-a-INV per Cents., —. Ex-
change on London, 23.2 x.
. .

Ilites•;l•3.4, Ocr. :H.—Belgian Five per Cents 98 •
ditto Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 891 • ditto Two-

andallalf per Ceani., X 19.. lizellauice on London,

2:).25.

AMSTERDAM, OCT. 30.—Five per Cent. Metal-
-701. Two-and-a-Half per Cent. Belgians, —.
Five per Cont. Ardoins, 131. Three per Cents.,
Interior, 31 9-16. Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents.,
991. Two-and-a-Half pm Cent. Integrals, 561.
Exchange on London, 11.871.
VIENNA, OCT. 31.—Five per Cents., NlMalliques,
92; Exchange on London, 12.21 ; on Paris, 1461.
lIAMBIRG, OCT. 31. —Three per Cents. Inte-
rior, 321. Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 963.
Exchange on Loudon, three months, 13.6; at sight,
13.7
FRANKFORT, OCT. 31.—Five per Cent. Metalliques,
72. Three per Cent. Interior, 34. Exchange
on London, 11'9; ;on Vienna, 9.i 1.
BERLIN, Oct. 31.—Voluntary Loan, 1021; Na-
tional Debt, BSI ; Four-and-a-Half per Cents.,
Russia, 101.

FRENCII SVGAR.—TIic Constitutionnel has the fol-
lowing on the trade in indigenous sugar :—" The manufac-
ture of beet-root sugar commenced a new campaign in the
course of the month of September. The Moniteur makes
known the tint results of it. It becomes more interesting
to study the figures relative to our native manufactory,
from the fact that the law on sugars, voted in July last,
profoundly modified its economic conditions, either
by according favourable treatment to colonial sugars,
or by diminishing the surtax established on foreign
sugar,. If we are to rely on the first results pub-
lished by the official journal, the production it menaced
with a conniderable reduction. We see in fact that, coin-
pared to the month of September last year, the number of
manufactures in activity descended from 10 to 33; that the
! number of inactive manufactories, but having sugar on
I hand. has increased from 264 to 278; that finally the
' go:notifies manufactured have fallen from 398,000 kilo-
grammes to 81,000. But let in hasten to say that this
difference is the first month of the campaign is especially
to be ascribed to atmospheric circumstances, which, by
delaying the beet root harvest have delayed the com-
mencement of the fabrication. We must wait until Blimp;
be further advanced to form a serious opinion on the results
of the campaign. An the new law on sugars was only passed
after the sowings of beet-root, it has not yet produced its
full influence on native production. But it is known that
the ph set hen greatly 'offered, and a deficit in the crop is
pointed out. What especinaly deserves to be placed in
relief in the official tables is the diminution of the
quantities consumed. These quantities, which last year
amounted to 1,370,000 kilogrammes, have thin year
only been 938,000 kilogrammes, which corresponds to
a reduction of 432,000 kilograinnoN. It is to be noted
that this diminution in the consumption has taken
place, notwithstanding the stock in hand was more con-
siderable, being 4,189,000 kilogrammes instead of 4;41,000
kilogram:n:B. The quantity remaining in the manufactories,
at the end of the month of September, increased by 820,000
kilogramme., and amount to 4,770,000 kilogrammes. la'
presence of this diminution of c ninutuption of native sugars
it is importint to pl ice the increase in colonial sugars.
Customs returns show that the quantity of colonial sugars,
ou which duty was paid, wee 03,000 metrical quintals,
although in the corresponding month of last year it was only
143,00 d. Thus, as the reader sees, the new law on sugan
I begins to begins to bear its fruit."
CHURCH EXTENSION AT CARNARVON.—Tho pee-
ltent church accommodation at Carnarvon proving very in-
adequate to the growing wants of the inhabitants and vi-
alters, a meeting of the townspeople has been held to con-
sider the propriety of building a new church, The vicar of
the parish presided, and in his address stated that the po-
pulation of the town had quintupled in the course of a
century, whilst church accommodation had not at all pro-
gressed, and that many families required pews who could
not be accommodated. Schools which cost 0,0001. had been
completed and paid fur, and they were equally capable of
providing church accommodation. 'the English language
was spreading in the town ; the young people were sent to
English schools, and in course of time they would desire to
worship in English, and it was a duty to satisfy their reli-
gious wants. A number of resolutions were proposed and
second, d by the leading inhabitants, affirming the objects
of the meeting. It was agreed to petition to T. Assheton
Smith, E-1., for tho donation of a proper site for the in-
tended erection.

Mu. IVILLIAM WYON, R.A., for many years chief
engraver at the Royal Mint, expired on the 29th ult., at
Br:glue% attar a Wog Wass.