The Express.
London, England, 1851-11-20 00:00:00

I. • ,
Vur Account.
- • PAIL'S, Nov. 19. -or I
NOW. ,'Opening Illirboil Lowc4l , Clodng.
!-
per Cent*. 1 36 43 1 SO Si SO SS SG 3i SG 50
per Cents. , 111 63 j 91 79 51 75 91 4S 91 GS
per Cents... ' ... ... ... ...
I do. New Loon ' . i .. ... ... ...
per Crate.
.

3 per Cents. , 54 45
per Ccuta. I 111 65
4 per Centa.
1,1 do. New Loma 1 ..
3 per Crate.
Exchnorre on London : x 111,4404 23 1$ ; 90 dap.. 25.
Belgian, 5, 1840 — Moroi. I 813p1e.. Rent.. .90 25 Mosey.
110. 5, 18.3 — ... Itomaa Loon, 1831 .. 751 ...
Do. 41
Do. 24
Plinio:ow 30. Cad,. 41 73 .. 111 wk Sb.rB.B ....

l'Aitis' Nov. 19.—St. Germain. •110; Vermulles (right
tank), 23373; ditto ilat tuna), 210• Paris and Orlr3no, 876 25;
Pans and Rouen, 572 51; Rouen and Havre, 310 ; Mareeilles and
Animal, 206 7S ; tonolhourg and Bak, 110; Centte, 437 50 ; HOU.
lame and Arnitll4, 26150; Otlesina and tI ordeaux, 377 SO; Northern,
463; Pan• And trr, o .ne, 348 75; 'faun and Nudes, 337 SO,
Dieppe and Yeasenthlll7 50.

MADRID, Nov. 11.—Three per Cents., 364 ; after
Bolsa, 36 1-16 c., !T p. Four per Cents., 14i. Fire per
Cents., 13; ; after Bolsa, 16!; c. Coupons, 81 ; after
Bolsa, 8 1-16. Passives, 6 1-16; after Bolsa,
Bank of St. Ferdinand, 981. Exchange on Lon-
don, 80.60.

(By I.l.actrie Telegraph.)

ANTWERP, Nov. 19.—Five per Cent. Mtalliques,
731. Five per Cent. Ardoins, 151. Three per Cent.
Intericur, 35'4. Itussian Fuur-and-a-Half per Cents.,
—. Exchange on London, 25.20.
BRESSELS,NOV. 19.—Belgian Five per Cents., 981 ;
ditto Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 90; ditto Two-
and-a-Half per Cents., 491. Exchange on London,
25.20.

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 18.—Five per Cent. Metal-
liqucs, 704 ; Five per Cent. Ardoina, 16 ; three per
Cents. Interior, 35 5-16 ; Russian Four-and-a-
Half per Cents., 100; Two-and-a-Half per Cent.
Integrals, 574. Exchange on London, 11.85.
VIENNA, Nov. 19.—Five per Cent. Metailiques,
921. Exchange on London, 12.35 ; on Paris, 150.
A on gold, 31 ; on silver, 25.
HAMBURG, Nov. 19.—Three per Cents. Interior,
33; ; Four-and-a-Half per Cent. Russian, 971.
FRANKFORT, Nov. 18.—Five per Cent. Metal-
liques, 724. Three per Cent. Interior 351. Exchange
on London, 1191.
. _

BERLIN, Nov. 19.—Voluntary Loan, 1021 ; Na-
tional Debt, titik. Four-and-a-fluff per Cent. Rus-
sian, 1024.

CAI.IFORNIAN GOLD. The ,Vew York 11-eekly
Herald has the following:—" The annexed statement ex-
hibits the amount of Californian gold received at the mint,
Philadelphia, the amount of gold coinage, and the ship-
ments of specie from this port, in each of the first ten
months of the present year:
MOTIOIMWTO Of SlikCIR LCD 11cLL1ON TO NOT. 1, 1851.
ilaretcts or Quid (Weis
C.l. gold. coinage. ex
hareary —..--....4,410,003 2,620.884 1,r281i
Feiresey — 7 BANK* 3,100,01 1,007,669
Marti .. 2,634,560 6,214,735 2.364,861
Atoll 2.765,500 6.176,058 6,441,182
Mane y
1,570,00 U 3 71,240,600 3,053,1111,261 4,20,135
Ju24l 6,464367
July 7.031,000 3,240,493 6,0 4,170
August .....4,048,300 4,078,329 2,653,444
Sept otter 3,960,510 4,067.421 3,490,149
October

Totals 33 747,990 40,637,521 33,026,975
This a very curious table. The receipts of Califor-
nia gold are made up from the returns of the Mint,
Philadelphia. The aggregate does not, therefore, In-
clude all the gold received from California. The arrivals
at New Orleans and other ports, may or may not he in-
cluded in this statement. Steamers from Chagres, bound
to New York, have put into Norfolk, Savannah, Mobile, at
which points many paasengerti, with gold, left and pro-
ceeded homeward. We have not, therefore, any account of
the receipts at those places. It would not be extravagant to
estimate the receipts of California gold at all the Atlantic
ports, up to the Ist of November, this year, independent of
those at the Mint, Philadelphia, at ten millions of dollars,
which would swell the aggregate to forty-five millions of
dollars. The shipments of specie and bullion from this
port to foreign countries, figure up more than
thirty-three millions of dollars, which, deducted
from the amount of California gold deposited in
the Mint, leaves a balance of little more than two
and a half millions in our favour. So far as this coin-
partitive statement shows anything, it appears that we have
been the distributors of California gold to foreign countries
—that we have sent it abroAd nearly as fast as we have re-
ceived it—that it has merely passed through this city on its
way from San Francisco to the great money markets of
Europe. Very little has remained among us, and at this
rate it would take a great many years to give us any addi-
tion of consequence to our stock of precious metals. The
only hope weave amidst all this apparent activity in gold,
is, that there may be a large amount of bullion in the inte-
rior, in the hands of those who have brought it direct from
California, and have kept it in their position. The metallic
currency of the country may be increased and improved by
the amount thus retained among us. _ _

THE CROPS IN INDIA.—BIRIIAMPOOR, OCT. 5,
1851.—We are very anxious about the crops. There will
bo a very short rice crop and much suffering, there cannot
be a doubt, and if we have no more rain it will be alarm-
ing, but some might be saved by copious showers. Sick-
ness is beginning to show itself in some places to a fearful
extent, chiefly putrid fever. The weather still keeps hot
during the day, but two or three days' rain would bring in
the cold weather and relieve us much. The whole of this
year has been the most unseasonable that has been expe-
rienced for a long time, not confined to our locality, but ex-
tending from Ceylon to the ruujaub, as also down the east
coast of the bay.