... SHAE _ _ 1 L - I, I MONSDAY EVOTN0,ZG. The railway market was extremely heavy ti Imorning, and a very important fall tookpl~ce in Iall the leading lines. Later in thes day a recovery was observable, in sympathy with that: in the otherI~ departments of the Stook Exchange, yet the final quotations were in most cases, materially Velowr) those of Saturday. The amount of business was large, and ...

... t; : X A TUESDAY FVOiGY. (1 The stock markets were again chiefly influenced to-day by the telegrams from Paris. Comparative C steadiness was occasioned during part of the day i by the announcement that the Bourse had opened P at an improvement,while a good effect was likewiseC 8 produced by a report that representations-of 8 course in a sense favourable to the maintenance of d peace-have been ...

... I MYONMARKET I SATURDAY EVR1NWo. The funds to-day were fiat, and consols closed at a fresh reduction of i per cent, though the float- ing supply of stock is evidently small. As tending to account for this decline, there was some talk about the unsettled condition of affairs at several points on the Continent, but the French funds, which are a very good index, have to-day advanced * to i per ...

... X I~ ~~ I_ SATUBDAY EVEMO. The railway market experienced a decided ad- vance this morning owing to the remarks in the House of Commons last night with reference to the debenture question. A reaction afterwards occurred, but purchases were renewed towards two o'clock, and prices finally closed with an upward ten- dency, though in some cases below the best point of the day. Compared with the ...

... IV MINE$S. X l WEDUsSDAY EVmMG.r The amounL of business in British mining shares to-day was limited. There waS a demand, how- ever, for East Russell, North Roskear, West Chiverton and Wheal. Agar, at an advance. Great Vor and WhealSeton declined. Prices were quoted as follows:- Chiverton Moor, 5j to g ; Cliffora Amalgamated, 6 to 6i; Cooks' Kitchen, 11 to 11; Drakewalls, 12s. 6d. to 13s. 6d.; ...

... . i: TUrEDAY EVZNING. Some additional firmness was imparted to the stock markets at the commencement of business this mnorningbythe statement that one of the questions in dispute with Spain-that relating to the Queen Victoria-is in course of adjustment, but in the afternoon a change for the worse took place, not- withstanding the continued flow of gold to the Bank of England. With the receipt ...

... | 1! , ?? ~ ?? .. . . - . TousDAY Evn=G. e The excitement which prevailed in th& Stock Exchange yesterday has in a great measure sub- sided, but the markets are stin extremely sensi- ttive, with a very unsettled feelings, and, notwith- r standingthebelief that the Luxemburg question r willbe pettled by the diplomatiats, it is evident e that the events of the last two or three days have s given ...

... I WNEYAIKEI I T. 7 I 1, i ' ?? !_ E.T: I MOvDAY EVIUSWG. Norwithstandilng the character of the revenue . returns, wbicI is, particularly satisfactory, con- sideriig the financial panic and the generally de- pressed State of trade during the last year, the funds to-day were dull, though not closing lower than on Saturday. A fall of g- per cent. in the French Roentes seems to indicate that the ...

... THE TRADE OP NOVA SCOTIA. a The trade returns of Nova Scotia for the year o ending September 30, 1866, are published. It appears .1 that there has been a considerable falling off in exports. a In 1865, they amounted to 8,830,693 dole., but in 1865 only to 8,043,095 dols., showing a decrease of 787,598 dols. The exports to the United States 1 show a decrease of 391,247 dols. ;. to Great Britain ...

... BANK OF BSRTISH COLUMBIA. The general meeting of the shareholders of this ?? was held yesterday afternoon at the London Tavern;, Mr. F. W. L. MACKEAN in the chmr. The MANAGIE (Mr. E. Ransom) having read the notice convening the meeting, the report, which had been in the hands of the shareholders some days and has been already published, was taken as read. The CnainmMw, in moving its adoption, ...

... I I 4LAND MORTGA GE BANK OF INDIA. The fourth ordinary general meetingof the share- holders of this company was held at the London Tavern, yesterday, and was numerously attended. Mr. H. Nelson, the chairman of the board of directors, took the chair in the first instance, but saying that he was labouring under bronchitis, and could not address a public meeting, he moved that Mr. P. Northall ...

... =HE TIMES AND THE TADE ONS-.- - X I THEE TIMES AND2HE f.rlADStUNIONS. . I I (From the Spectator.) The TVines is evidently 'determined, if it' ca, t change the' trades' unions into vast secret societies, with ooncealed objeots; unknown leaders,,and unpublishedrules of action. That must beathe immediate and the frightful effect of refusing them legal stalus, the policy which the Times is ...