... gTr'rT an 4inanmt As the return of the New York banks yesterday prepared us to expect, a fall is reported this morning in the New York exchange upon London. The Z xchavge is still above the specie point, though not much ; but if the outflow &f coin from the reserve banks continues as of late, that point mly be reached Gand even passed. The better opinion undoubtedly is that gold will not be ...

... grale UnNt OifT NCC. offcial contradictions are published in St. Petersburg of the intention 2ttiibuted by the Go/os to the Russian Government of issuing a new railway oait and also of sending, according to the Daily News telegram, a functionary f the Mi;nistry of Finance 'on a tour through Europe to try and negotiate a State loan. We all know what such contradictions in effect amount to, and ...

... The banks and bill-brokers are able to get a slightly better rate of discoun- against bills than was the case last week; but the movement is only remark- able as showing that the previous tendency to droop is at an end. The experience of Lombard-street is that rates almost invariably stiffen about the middle of January. By this date the advances got from the Bank before the Consol dividends ...

... THIS DAY'S MIONEY MARKET. Vlry OvvzFIC.r, /awIu~hzs. n3, 20 itnlrv,, 5.0., Sagbdamy, YZu.vve o'clock. There is still a feeling of despondency on the Stock Exchange, and the markets generally are flat. Business in all departments is limited, and prices are all lower. Consols for the account have receded a further i-i6. The Foreign Stock market is the most depressed, Egyptian issues having ...

... Cnrv OFFICe, 8t/:z- 5eduidi&av, 20, EXktm5utw, ?? Sallerday, Twelve o'Clock. There is a gloomy feeling generally on the Stock Exchange this morning, and in all departments without exception there is a tendency to depress prices. This is not so marked in Home Railways as in some of the other markets ; but here there is a fractional decline in many instances. Foreign Stocks are especially fiat, ...

... New loans and new issues may affect the money market this month more than any other probable event or series of events. Not that the payment ol instalments and application moneys will trench on the market supply for more than a few hours at a time. Their absorption or non-absorption is the great toss-up on which most attention is fixed. If absorbed, the money invested wvill first have to be ...

... CIT 17 NO TES. That the French Government will need to raise a fresh loan early in the new year is well understood by all. The only question is the mode of issue, and as soon as that is decided, one of the depressing or rather deterring influences will be removed from the Paris Bourse. It is believed that the Government will not attempt to issue Rence at the present depreciated quotations, and ...

... All ?? stocks yesterday showed unusual firmness, the market indeed berin brisker than it has been for some time. Most of the rise in prices was dlue Lo sympathy with the buoyancy of Egyptians ; but it was helped by two other causes, first a rise in Suez, and secondly a very pheno- mienvl leap upwards of Virginia stock. There is always a tendency in the market to go to extremes, and some ...

... It seems to be the destiny of the Unifieds to approach 7o and then to reced1ae. They promised fairly well to reach that figure at the beginning of this teelk, but they are still hovering between 68 and 69, and it is pro- hakle that the very important speech which Mr. Goschen delivered, a' Ripon last night will place an insurmountable barrier to their ever achling the 70. Mr. Goscben, who is a ...

... CITY OFFICE, Bourse-buildhk,-u, 20, BRclre;-sb1s'yJP, E. C., We'rdnesday, Trwele o'ctlOl.. The arrangements in connection with the settlement are still occupying the attention of members of the Stock Exchange, and in consequence the amount of actual business done is exceedingly small. The tone, however, has improved somewhat, and the tendency of prices generally is favourable. The English ...

... On the who le the Board of Trade returns for March show nothing much to boast of. There is an increase of 4 per cent. on imports, which is almost entirely due to the increased imports of our raw materials for textile manu- factures, which more than counterbalances the falling-off of two millions in food and drink. Exports are almost stationary, a net 3,301 being too small to give a percentage. ...

... Yesterday was the 2nd of April, but they seem to have been a day late on the Stock Exchange, judging from the extent to which many excellent people were victimised and converted into April fools by the inventors of a series of absurd canards as to ministerial resignations, &c. This time the favourite Story was that Lord Granville had resigned, Lord Dufferin was going to Egypt, and that, in ...