... CITY OFFICE, 20u ee-dni!&os, zo, BUc2e;e'dSbry, S.C., Saturday, ?? Tzave. The Stock Markets this morning are very thinly attended, many dealers having left the city yesterday until Tuesday. and the business done is on an exceedingly small scale. The markets generally are tolerably steady; but the wet weather is still influencing Home Railways, fears being entertained as to the effects on the ...

... CITY OFFiCE, Bour-rhobilduii-s, 20, BEucnler-sbaur, ?? Yhui-sday, Harlfl-Jst Twclve o'clock. The Stock Markets this morning are inactive, and the changes in values are both few and unimportant. The tendency in Home Railways is a trifle better, and a fractional improvement has taken place with the exception of a decline of %2 in Great Northern Ordinary. Brighton Deferred is unaltered. In ...

... file last settlement on the Stock Exchange was far from applying the , corrective which was needful to bring markets again to a healthy ) ,:ien yesterday was disclosed the failure of an important firm of t l. Turtons and Hadow, whose operations had formerly been ~- chb: r~er with solid, old-fashioned business in home railway preference d, wlneteed stocks, but whose accounts had lately spread ...

... To-day being Derby day there will be very little business doing on the Stoclk Exchange Consequently, although the rally from the downward ?? which set in yesterday may possibly be maintained, no further ?? on the previous day can be expected. Rumours concerning a fxtilreewhich w as currently reported to be impending have somewhat unsettled 311ells nainds and led to a lower quotation of some of ...

... react worth expressing on the subject of the rise in the Bank . . Iv i: that it did not take place earlier. We need not now go iiic : nsons v lhich made the step advisable but it is certainly : J;At in ail quarters the movement has been hailed with satisfac- : elpiinar coil.pass for the voyage on the sea of trade and finance .: oie of ear, or, at any rate, there was something puzzling in the - ...

... Thle rates of continuation in Paris yesterday were, as seemed likely, far tian might have been supposed from the gloomy talk and exaggerated l).S of the probable deliveries of rente by small French holders. Instead ' lhcic'o tighjt and dear, in short, money at the Paris settlement is easy. The oe c on London has thorefore risen in place of dropping to the point at - h ?? might be expected to ...

... .NE of the first effects of the revolution of credit lately effected Ay the Bank of England has been to bring to light some bad Stock Exchange business. The former channels through which loans were obtained being blocked up in one or two cases, a stricter test has been applied to borrowers; they have had to pay off in whole or in part the sums they had borrowed, and to do so have had to ...

... CITY OFrtXcE, Bourse-btildins, 20, suc/elerSiUry, B.C., Friday, Half-past Twelve. In the absence of many of the principal dealers on account of the Oaks business on the Stock Exchange this morning is restricted, and few changes of importance have occurred. In Home Railways the less confident feeling noticeable just before the close of business yesterday continues, and a general fractional ...

... THIS DAY'S MONEY 'MARKET. CIrTY OzauCE, 20ewwZafh q, no, B ?? S., EHrA/y, Haet-past Tlhe/e. On the Stock Exchange the absence of prices from the Continental Bourses yesterday is still affecting the markets, especially that for Foreign Stocks, in which there is scarcely anything doing. The feeling, however, is toleiably good, and where changes have occurred they are generally favourable. Ea/-tt ...

... CITY OFFIcE, Bourse-buildi'ir^S, 20, Ducieelsbuey, E .C., WPednesdfay, Half-Pasf Tw'elve. Business on the Stock Exchange this morning is not very active, but the markets generally are steady. The principal movements are in American Railroads, where the weakness telegraphed from New York yesterday has depressed prices, and an ail round decline is shown, amounting in one or two instances to as ...

... lavingS been once bitten, the bill-brokers who were refused accommodation the Bank of E ngland some weeks ago are shy of making fresh application. a Ie laely remarked, the excuse then put forward for the refusal was a toninal o1,O. Thea real aim of the refusal was at individuals, some of whom, ra iC n~os, it ?? down with signal effect. Possibly those who have pioved ?? capable of doing without ...

... The Grand Committee on Trade reassembled after the Whitsuntide recess yesterday, and the consideration of the Bankruptcy Bill was resumed. Mr. Stanhope moved an amendment to Clause 36, making parochial rates a pre- ferential claim on a bankrupt's estate. Mr. Chamberlain left the matter in the hands of the Committee, but said the Government would forego a preferential claim for Imperial taxes. ...