... The Bank return appears to indicate dearer money. Compared with last week's return it brings out the fact that cash has continued to go away from London into home circulation, in addition to the amounts of gold which were from day to day known to have been taken for export. Apart from the question of demand for the use of money, which is usually sluggish in August and September, the market has ...

... THIS DAY'S MONEY MIARRKET. Cu'rv OrIFcF, Lm,'s.fbsli. 20, Suid erEurv. R. C. Hsallij.,I, Hall/-Pasl Yi1';ek./Sc Tile Stock Mjlarkets have opened with art appearance of steadiness, and in a few cases prices show improvement. The chief movement is in Egyptian Turkish Defence and 187i Loans, wlhichl mark a substantial advance. Anserica;s and English Railways are fractionally higller. The English ...

... The report of the Metropolitan Railway Company for the past half-year contains a very bitterly worded narrative of the company's alleged wrongs at the hands of the Treasury in the matter of the passenger tax. According to this it seems that the Government claims large arrears from the company for taxes not paid, and has intimated that it will accept 70,000 in settle- ment of all back claims. ...

... The Stock Exchange yesterday was very apathetic over its long-expected bombardment. For one thing the day was bad and everybody out of heart, and then it was the first day of the Stock Exchange account, when there was no time to deal much. But, these and other drawbacks allowed for, it must still be admitted that the bombardment of Alexandria produced singularly little effect of any kind. It ...

... CITY OFFICE, &0rnuSk-bldlidup, 20, Bucke5sbmmy, E. C. Saturday, Half-past 7Ywdvc. The Stock Markets are not quite so firm this morning as they were at the t;osing yesterday, and prices in several instances have given way. Egyptian Bonds are considerably lower at a decline of from I to 234. English Railways on the whole are steady, and prices are only fractionally altered. American Railroads ...

... CITY OFFICE, SoFrrbilduzS, 20, Srekksb'np, E. C. z7 ozzd rv, Zf-/ 'fsf 7'Wcvr.e Thle fortnightly settlement on thc Stock Exchange commenced this morning, d, as usual, the attention of dealers and others is concentrated in the arraLnge- Rients connected therewith, Nevertheless, a fair amount of business has already been transacted in the Home and American Railway markets. Foreign Bonds are ...

... l .C;: 'arkets wvere firmer yesterday mainly because the sun shone, h -riciss ?? cxtremely quiet, and prices very stagnant on the whole. (;Ill (S, * cS Raillvay stocks were perhaps steadier, but they have in some i; . c. a tetcrly look which keeps the petty operator here from buying as Xtwc Americans would like. Foreign Bonds were also good ,c an mated. Tlhey cannot, indeed, very wvell be so ...

... CITY Oi-FICE,3cre-kg!U;x 23, SV-.'!e'*S3sr, R.C. Tuesday, 1Zhl/pasrt Yzvedz'.A The Stock Markets open dull this morning, oppressed by the absence of business. Consols are unchanged, but New and Reduced Threes are i-iG down. In Home Railways there is a rise of l.4 in Lancashire and Yorkshire, and of 34' in Sheffield Deferred. All the rest are down Ij to 34' when any change has occurred. Foreign ...

... Yesterday's Bank of England return was considered good by the market, and stocks were talked in a manner into better prices for a moment or two after it appeared. The hammering of a few defaulters, however, effectually checked the rise, and there was no substantial support given to the markets. Business was still in suspense, and every one looked forward to pay day with more or less ...

... THIS DAY'S MONEY MARKES. CITY OFFICE, Bou'Se-lbnildin,-S 20, Burklei-sbuy, B.C. A/eonya, Half-past Tzvelzte. With the exception of a few of the Foreign Bonds. ?? are irm at a gain F in value, a generally weak tendency is noticeable in the Stock`iMarlets this nmorning. American Securities and I-tonme Railways are ?? depressed. English Fundis.-A fall of 13-6 per cent. in Console for the account, ...

... Cury Or'ricE, Bssuote.&itin?.r, 20, Bat.hCp, C. Tuiesd, ]l/I-pad! 7-ZevC. The Stock Markets this morning are exceedingly quiet, and the movements in Drices are quite unimportant, except in the case of American Securities, which are very firm, the advance in two or three instances being as much as I per cent. Consols are also strong, the price for the account being i-t6 higher, and New and ...

... The prospects of the Money Market for the latter part of the present year are of some distinct dearness, the extent of which depends on the magnitude of the American demand for gold, and also upon the willingness or unwilling- ness of France to supply gold. Of American affairs it is well not to say much in advance; but the large crops promised will apparently entail a great and rapid ...