... Cnrv OFFICe, 8t/:z- 5eduidi&av, 20, EXktm5utw, ?? Sallerday, Twelve o'Clock. There is a gloomy feeling generally on the Stock Exchange this morning, and in all departments without exception there is a tendency to depress prices. This is not so marked in Home Railways as in some of the other markets ; but here there is a fractional decline in many instances. Foreign Stocks are especially fiat, ...

... New loans and new issues may affect the money market this month more than any other probable event or series of events. Not that the payment ol instalments and application moneys will trench on the market supply for more than a few hours at a time. Their absorption or non-absorption is the great toss-up on which most attention is fixed. If absorbed, the money invested wvill first have to be ...

... CIT 17 NO TES. That the French Government will need to raise a fresh loan early in the new year is well understood by all. The only question is the mode of issue, and as soon as that is decided, one of the depressing or rather deterring influences will be removed from the Paris Bourse. It is believed that the Government will not attempt to issue Rence at the present depreciated quotations, and ...

... 1 :ices scaca to be tendin.g upward on the Paris Bourse on the strength of \'it-oy at Sontay. If the effect of this victory on the French Government ;; c tcly interpreted by the articles which appear in the French press, l chcs should have taken an exactly contrary direction. The best thing that C-1l 1Lri)cn to France from the financial point of view is that she should be ?? a ?? lesson as to ...

... Cmry OcFicE:, awnsm-Z ag 20, O. 5INWIIM h s.C., Frsidy, lwelve odlud. The tendency on the Stock Exchange this morning is somewhat doubtful bht on the whole the feeling apparently is to take a more hopeful view and prices in consequence are rather inclined to improve. This is not the case, however, in Foreign Stocks. Za//Jast ons There is a good demand for money in the open market this morning, ...

... THIS DAY'S MONEY MIARKElT. CITY OrrFFICE , I31tSe-reirrt'tjnrJ, 20, HIvPr3 /urV, E.C., Afomla)', Twelve ?? On the Stock Exchange this morning business is very quiet, and it is not probable that much will done now until after Christmas. The tendency, owing to the small number of dealings, is not good. and in most departments quotations have given way. The American Railroad market is flat, owing ...

... One distinct reason why the New York market for stocks and shares has grown so dull of late is to be found in the overladen state of holders of produce in Chicago and other centres of accumulation. It seems that at the West prices of various articles have risen so much as to check exports, and the demand for money on the part of holders of produce has affected New York; the exchange on New ...

... THIS DTY'S MIONEY iREl'. I CITV O20n, as s 7, Rwlknlratv, if. , illoundy, Tnvlezv o'clock. On the Stock Exchange this morning there is scarcely anything doing apart from the arrangemlents in connection with the fortnightly settleient of w hiche this is the first day, and the movements are on a very limited scale. The tendency generally is weak and in most departmnents there is a fractional ...

... CITV OFFICE, 20wsZbtibeFs, 20, BucJclrSi3S14,v E. C, W1edncsday, Twel've o'clock. On the Stock Exchange this morning business is again restricted apart from the settlement arrangements, and quotations are not altered to any considerable extent, except in the case of American Rail- roads, which have fallen somewhat heavily on the continued absence of -anything like support fromn New York. ZIael ...

... THIS DAY'S MONEY INIARKETr. CITY OrFFzC, Ie315s-nabildiLtp'S, 20, BwmIarv. Ez,, .Stordcay, Twlelv o'clock. Scarcely anything has been done in the Stock Marlkets at present this morning, and quotations are but slightly altered. The tendency, however, is tolerably good, except in the case of Home Railways, which have fallen fractionally, but in no instance is the movement of any significance. ...

... Egyptians rose yesterday, as we anticipated, chiefly on account of the Impression which gained ground that the English Government was about to despatch English troops to Souakim to extricate the Egyptian garrisons. The impression is ill-founded, and x hen that is clearly realized the present rise may be expected to be lost. Unified Stock will touch 6o yet. It came very near it yesterday ...

... THIS DAY'S MONEY M.RKEpT r. Crrv OFFC1, 6ol -cbi(Thtrr, 20, H:.Ck!rstozy, E.C,, Fida;igv, fi-welzv o'clo. 'n Business is again very quiet in the Stock Markets, and values have not altered to any appreciable extent, the concluding arrangements in con- nection with the settlement taking tip the attention of members. In Home Railways the favourable tendency noticeable yesterday has given place to ...