... THIS DAY'S MIONEY MARKET. Vlry OvvzFIC.r, /awIu~hzs. n3, 20 itnlrv,, 5.0., Sagbdamy, YZu.vve o'clock. There is still a feeling of despondency on the Stock Exchange, and the markets generally are flat. Business in all departments is limited, and prices are all lower. Consols for the account have receded a further i-i6. The Foreign Stock market is the most depressed, Egyptian issues having ...

... TILE STABILITY OF SHIPS. IN our article of the I4th inst. upon i' Why Ships Capsize we stated that the stability of ships is a subject which has come prominently before the public of late in connection with the Daljlme and Austral disasters. The names of these vessels have come to be associated with general ques- tions of a somnewhat alarming character relating to stability, for the reason, ...

... It is reported this morning from Cairo that Sir Evelyn Baring fully supports the Egyptian Government in asserting its right to be heard in any fresh arrangements modifying the stagus quo in regard to the Suez Canaf. A syndicate of bankers represented by the Anglo-Egyptian Banking Company has offered the Egyptian Government to find the money to enable it tc construct the Canal itself; but there ...

... Operators on the Stock Exchange played battleclore and shuttlecock with Egyptian Unified stock on Saturday. At one time the price was driven down as low as 62;g, after opening at 64 to 65. But the stock recovered within Ys of the opening price on rumours that the British troops had been ordered to remain, and that the reports as to the extermi- nation of Hicks Pasha's army were exaggerated. ...

... The Treasury bills allotted yesterday were in renewal of the batch of is,5oo,ooo which was issued three months ago-that is to say, there will be no more and no less afloat than before when the expiring bills are replaced by those now contracted for. Unfortunately the Bank of England does not see fit to publish the names of the allottees, even to the extent of saying how much of the money put ...

... THIS DAY'S MIONEY MARKET. , t l rYOFFICE, ozz):rz gitri~lzZ., OO,/)gGJJ'bdUzecsj', A'i/-peB. Cz., I~ ~ ~ ?? irtucr,,rZ5, 3rr7ZrtS 2og This being the last day of the fortnightly settlement on the Stock Exchange, there is a fair demand for accoimmodation in the open market, and the charge for day-to-day loans is i1 per cent. The discount rate for three months' bills, I however, remains easy at ...

... THIS DAY'S MONEY MIARKET. Cimry OFCwei, -senab:ti.hap, 20, Ew.rde, B0., Wxlbrcsrdiesdy, 7 Jvh: ?? On the Stock Exchange this morning the dealings continue on a restricted scale, and the movements for the most part of little importance. The principal feature is a further rise of 2Y2 in Mexican Railway Ordinary stock, owing to the traffic return for the past week being more satisfactory than had ...

... S TO CK-I01TWERS AND BIEA T CONS UMI.ZRS. EVEN upon questions affecting their own interests farmers are usually much divided in opinion, but as respects the question of cattle disease and the meat supply they, and the landowners with them, seem to be practically unanimous. They demand that the Government should prevent the importation of live cattle from countries affected with foot-and-mouth ...

... CITV OEFrCE, 20e-dUitr~a, ao, Bue/4&esiu'y, E. C., |foc;rly, Hauf-past rwvelve. There is little activity on the Stock Exchange this morning, and the move- ments in prices are for the most part insignificant. Home Railways are almost entirely neglected, and scarcely any variations have occurred. Brighton Deferred, however, is in tolerably good request, and shows an advance of s, ; but apart ...

... Egyptian stock fell again yesterday on reports in the afternoon that the Mahdi was advancing on Khartoum ; and the news of this morning, showing the defenseless state of that place and the country around, will probably further depress the stock to-day. Suez Canal shares also receded, though they have not lost the whole of the previous clay's advance. As even the palpably inaccurate statements ...

... The emphlatic assurance given last night by M'vIr. Gladstone as to the unequivocal attachment of the Great Powers of Europe to the cause of peace ,will tend to dissipate the fears which have prevailed in sotme quarters as to approac! hing vf-ar; and in this manner it may tend to stiffen prices. But on the one great danger which threateos the peace of the world-the dispute between France and ...

... As we anticipated, Mr. Gladstone's statement concerning the withdrawal of the troops from Cairo has bad an adverse effect upon Egyptian securi- ties, and the fall reacted on other stocks. The absence of all allusion to the total evacuation of Egypt might have tended to counteract the adverse impression produced by the announcement of the withdrawal from Cairo, which is overlooked, and on the ...