... MiONEY MARKET, SHARE AND PRODUCE MA.RKETS. (Faom oun LoN4oN CoOnIoTPDT.) Loceoer, Monday. The only important influence affaoting the markets is the weather, and this being exceedingly fine and seasonable, stocks and shares have been very buoyant. The current quotations also are low, and there is con- sequently considerable induoement to business on this aocount. Console have all but touched ...

... CORN. HULL, Tuesday.-(From Keighley, Maxsted, and Co.'s Report).-The weather has been more settled a during the past week, although in some localities very heavy thunderstorms are reported to have beaten down the crops; harvest has commenced south of the Thames in the early districts, but in our E neighbourhood it cannot be general before the third 2 week in August. Of wheat the arrivals are 6 ...

... I TEE TRADE OUTRAGE INQUIRY AT I SHEFFIELD. I I e . . .- |Mr. Overend, Mr. Chance, and Mr. -Barstow, the examiners at the recent inquiry into the trade outrages at Sheffield, have presented their report to the Trades' Union Commissiollers. After referring to their ap- pointment, they proceed on the subject of rattening: -It is fair to the unions to say, that in the majority of cases where the ...

... (Irons M1le MAark Lane Bxpress,) BRITISH. Though the' pst week has had a continuance of fine weather, Monday night gave us a storm of unusual violence and duration, which spent much of its fury on the city, and occasioned some lose of life and great damage, and it is well it lasted but a night, or much of the crops must have been lost. Harvest operationswere for a time suspended, but have ...

... .LODON TT Tuesday, = 4. i ?? BADK1RUPTS. Notice cf Adlndicatfon and First Mesting cf C3adsts , To Snrrondsr at tho Bankrupts' CcnPt, Locdo, Avehard HM., Crutelied-friars4 and Miniories, cearan, Aug, 2 BDauer J., ubiria place, Back-road. baker, Aug. 29 Brodie E. B., Letoustone-read, Stratford, Alug. 20 toroon O. J., }igh street, Poplar. clarman, Aug. 28 Catcyipole E., Park-rood, Bow, dealer in ...

... ALGOA BAY MONTHLY WOOL, SKIN, &a., RE PORT. fxasrs. .4. C. Stewart and Co 's Circular.) PORT ELIZABlETH, 12th July, 1867. Wool.-The marketha8 been dull during tho past month and the unfavourable advices just to hand by eteaasship United Service, of the still further decline in price at the May sales in Loudon, will, if conflilsed, have a most depressing effect. The market appears at present to ...

... DAkWIN G'TO1j SECTlON (STOCKTON AND DARLITGTON) RAILWAY COMPANY. The balf-pearly meeting, of this company was beld yesterday, at the Railway offices, Northgate, Dar- iligton. There was a full attendance of directors and an average number of shareholders. She SooeTxAny (Mr. MacNay) having read the notic calling the meeting, it was agreed that the register o shbirebolderR convening the meeting ...

... ISHARE AND PRODUCE MARKETS. (Fiaox OuR LONDON ConasraroNDmr) LotreoN, Wednesday Evening. The fortnightly settlement commonced this morning, and bae been almost the only object of attention. The variations which have occurred indicate that the course of prices during the past two weeks has neither boen large nor involved. Indeed, so far, the adjustment of the account has been without any ...

... BRISTOL L&ATHER TRADE. (M3fesre8. Hassee and Cnga's Cirosdlar.) Since the issue of our last circular we have experiencea a decided improvement in the demand for most descrip- tions of leather: the depression that has for sevorat months been perceptible in the trade has now been re- placed by a steady demand, and as most tanriers have been lessening their productions for some considerable time ...

... I| . CORN. MANCHESTER Thursday.-Since last report the weather generally has been tolerably favourable for the harvest, and trade has consequently continued to rule dull, with prices tending in favour of buyers. Foreign arrivals at Liverpool and Runcorn have been ato fair extent. BIRMINGHAM, Thursday,-Fair supply of English, chiefly new, which sold readily at a decline of is to 2s per quarter ...

... To a very great extent tha improvement which toelt place in the ron trade a n t of the present quarter continues unabated, anI future prospects keep, upon the whole, rather encouraging. It caurot be slid that home business has increased to the extent anticipated; but as several of the applications made by the railway companies to Parliament for powers to raise additionai capital have resulted ...

... TKE INCOME 'AX. In the year ending April 5, 1866, ill Great Britain, the income-tax yielded £6,386,983, compared with £7,711,003 in 1865. In that year the rate was 0d. in the pound, and in 1800 it was 4d, subject in both years to the abatement of £00 on incomes between £100 and £200 a year. England and Wales produced £4,912,030, com- pared with £7,036,422 in 1865, and Scotland yielded £474,947 ...