... S .ARE LISTrS. . 1 WEDNE SDAY LVENII7G. VThere was -very little businaes in -the earlier part of the day in British railway stocks, and the tone .e of the market was flat, in sympathy with the other ,,departments of the Stock Exchange. In the after- d noon, however, a better feeling prevailed, said 6'Great Western, Midland, Lancashire and York- is shire, Great Eastern, Manchester, Sheffield, ...

... R I I , _ ?? . - I SATURDAY EVINIING. The railway market was flat to-day, in sympathy i with the other departments of the Stock Exchange, but, in the absence of speculative sales of import- ance, the fall was not severe. Great Nort~hern (including' the A), york and North Midland, Berwick, North British, Metropolitan, and London, Brighton, and South Coast stoc-ks, declined i Per cent. ; London ...

... aPE TOWN BAIALWAY AND DOCK COMPANY. I ?? 0 _ A special general meeting was held yesterday, at the London Tavern, Mr. HARRISON WATSON in the I chair, to obtain the assent of the shareholders, in accord- f ance with the Wharnoliffe standing order, to a bill now before parliament for regulating the capital of the conm- pany, for confersing further powers, and for other I purposes. The CHARMAN ...

... l SHAbRE Lxsfs'I I I1 ' l TsURSl)A7 RE~MGlN The railway market was steady this morning, 14 but afterwards showed a drooping tendency, in sympathy with the other departments of the Stobki E~xchange. The reduction which occurred in prices, however, Was neither general nor important,'. the circtumstanlce that the holidays, which com- mence to~morrow, will extend over several days, 1 tending to ...

... CITY End XONETARY INTELLIGENCE. FRDeV EsciwoNG. The Stock Exchange at the early part of the week was in a co-n plete state of panic, in consequence of the apparent difficuluies with regard to the Luxembnrg question, the continued heavy fell on the Paris Bourse, which was supposed to denote the advent of war, and the disputes between England and Spain, which, it is still feared, may lead to a ...

... THE KAX.TS. lIon~day. MAPXK-LANEt.-The supply of Eugltsh wheat freeh up to our market to-day, coaostwiee and by lauid-carriage, was limited, and in but middling comliton. The attendance of millers weeemailI, and the demand for both red and white qualities wee inactive, at rie beut equal to Monday last. We were well supplied with Drl~eiglsi wheat, in which very little buatneas wae transict-ed, ...

... MOftTAZRW AND CO10M=RML DgTELW G hNbT. one btocK etaraets have been much agitated by war rumours. A hope is still expressed that peace may be preserved; but from the contents of the Continental papers, and the flucluations that take place on the different bourses, it is quite evident the worst apprehensions of the future are entertained. unmours which instantly produce some effect are in ...

... i , ' ?? ' THA WOOL SALES. The first series of colonial wool sales of the year commenced on the 28th ult., and terminated this day. The catalogues comipriied 116,980 bales, as per detailed parti. cularo at foot, being the largest quantity ever before offered in the March sales. The very depressed state of trade prevailing in this country and on the continent since the Cose of the last ales did ...

... I COMRCA AqY7J MARKATRT& I 1E A WARK-BMlWIG~H4 APcRL 27,-The first Purt Of ?? thiswealc was observed as a holiay, at many of the mnusiifnt- lay, tories, and this temporary close Iwas not Inconvenient, for in Re many branches they are partiallyrnakdug up goods for stock, so comparatively lifeless is the home trade. Thge quietude has in- wld c'reassd in the course of the, last, ten' dsars, ...

... 1. An abstract of the gross produce of the Revenue of the United Kingdom in the undersuentioned Periods, ended March 31st, 1867, compared with the corresponding periods of the preceding year:- Year ended Year ended March 31, 1866. March 31, 1867. Customs . ?? ?? 21,276,000 22,303,000 Excise .19,788,000 20,670,000 Stamps ?? . ?? 9,560,000 9,420,000 Taxes ?? 3,3350,000 3,468,000 Property Tax . . ...

... PRE-PREFERENCE STOCK. THOSE railways which are at this moment unrable to -meet their engage-_ ments have put forward various schemes for escaping from their difficulties.. Of most of these schemes it may be said that they are intolerable, and that which is propounded by the North British Railway is certainly no- exception to the number. This company has just introduced a bill to' .create a ...

... I COMMERCIAL AND NABKETS. COT2ON.-LlVWIP0OL.,APRIL 218.--Our marlket baa been very firm, AmAwcacastbu,turnideater., lstimistedlales-to-day, 72000 bales, Including 4,000 speculation end export. 7,500 American, l0id. to I16d. ;800 Pernam, &c., 124. to 231d. ; goo Diacelo, and ahi, 12. t 124.; 00 gypi lan id8. to 20d.;' 80 Smyrs, 0d. o ld.; ,12 Burt, hd.to 1ljd. ; Bengal,. Scide,&c. 7d to0~d Far ...