... THIS DAYS t{ONEV MARKET. Cm1 v G17iia, a_) Uw1:Uuhn~t, P_4. Zrhajey, 7' 'eade e'c/oa4. On the Stock Exchange this morning there is rather a weak, tendlency on the whole, and in most directions a decline in values is shown. This decline, however, is not important except in one or two Amrerican Railways end Grand Trunk of Canada stocks Consols remain unaltered, and oth-er Home Government Funds ...

... THIS DXY'S NIOAEY MNRKE r. C[TV OFFeICE, 22.B: , rssv B.O. - Taeseay, Z7'clr'e o'clock. The Stock markets this morning show the natural reaction after yesterday's advance, and in almost all directions the movements - are to lower quotations. Very little actual business is transacted, however, and the changes are in many cases puly nominal. Coalsols, continue to be neglected, and the quotation ...

... CITY NOTEHS, Ilie rise in the Bank- rate to 4 per cent. yesterday took the discount and stock markets by surpi ise What is still more surprising is the fact that the rise did not stop the efflux of gold to Germany, for £44,000 was yesterday taken for export to Berlin, besides a sum of £25o,ooo to Buenos Ayres, Autumnal demands for gold are always many, as well as mixed, and the past autumn has ...

... THIS DAY'S MONEY MAAR[ET. CIYOV1ICZ, 21. B-j'Jeye$:upp. R.C Wedi,nescaai', Twelvce o'clock. The principal movements on the Stock.Exchange this morning are in the department for American Railway securities, where a general decline has taken place. The fall, however, is not so much due to actual settling as .to sympathy with the lower prices received from New York where the market was adversely ...

... THE value of money nearly always grows dearer before Christmas than it has been in the earlier autumn. Experience of this kind is not confined to the London Money Market, but is usual in most of the European monetary centres. In the ordinary course of things the special tight. ness of the period preceding the end of the old year gives way as soon as the new year has turned; but it is quite ...

... THIS DNA['S ?? \T.)RK ?? cit'r 0vl;cr: 21. St ?? Irv, i A, CHANGE IN THE BANK RATE. The Directors of the Bank of England at their meeting to-day fixed the Bank Rate at 4 per cent. On November 12 the Rate was raised from 2 to 3 per cent. On the Stock Exchange this morning the tendency of prices on the whhote is good, though in several directions a decline is marked. Consols have improved 34 for ...

... Clrr O9FtIW5. 22. s.lrivR. Tuesday, Twelve o'dark. On the Stock Exchange this morning there is only a small amount of business being transacted, a desire being shown to restrict operations in view of the fortnightly 'settlement which commenceF to-morrow. The 'chief mi-ovements are in the American Railway market, where prices are all lower in sympathy with the less favourable ten- dency in New ...

... IRISH INDUSTRIES AND ENrGLISH MARIZD, TS. A VISIT TO MRS. ERNEST HART. THERE are many voices and one echo, to reverse the old s5yin-, in the case of Ireland, many different people trying to secure her welfare in many different ways, and one result, so far as they succeed, in lighter hearts and easier lives. Among therm there is one voice which should not be neglected in our midst especially at ...

... Yesterday there was a very lively business in loans to the Stock Exchange. During the time of very cheap money, which so materially assisted the specu- lation for the rise in American and other stocks, dealers in the better class of funds had gone out of their usual course and had borrowed money directly from the banks, at the same time pledging their securities. The banks are now about to ...

... In the sugar trade much attention is given to the new duties on corn imported into France and Germany. It has been apparent that the protection given to German corn-growers has already induced farmers in Germany to abandon the cultivation of beet for that of bread-stuffs, the more readily because the export price of beet sugar had fallen early this year below the cost of pro- duction. In ...

... THIS DA\TS ATONE1YV AI XRKIv I. Inia',i-cr,e o't/4'k. There is again little feature of interest on the Stockts~chansfe this morninga, dealings being on a very limnited scale, and the changes in pr-ices slight. OInotations generally are steady, with a firm tendency, however, in thc mnarket 'for llorne Government Funds. Consois for both. money and the account showing~ a further decline of i-i6. ...

... THIS DAY'S MONEY MARKETr. Ct1 V Oir~icic, 23. fr~tlersitri. FC W~ednesday, T-welv O'c,'elk. On the Stock Exchange this morning the attention of menmhers is largely taken up with the arrangements in connection with) the fortnightly settlement, of which this is the first day, and the amount of actual business done is small. The principal dealings have been in the American Railroad market, which ...