... THIS DAYS N.AORIY i IARK-1. . r&WI-j' st O . J. HOME RAILWAYS AND FOREIGN STOCKS IVEAK-AIMERICANS AND TRUNKS STEADY. In the open market this morntng there is only a quiet demand for aiccOMMri- dation, and borrowers of short loans can readily get their requirements satisfied at 3.t per cent. The discount rate continues to ease off, the best quotation for three months' bank paper now being isg ...

... rar the Cito. Tn-sr LONDON TRAMWAYS AND THE LAWYERS. The direclors of the London Street Tramways Company, a few weeks ago, secured the opinien of four eminent counsel to bear out their view of the mode of valuation which will be adopted when the local authorities think fit to acquire the tram ways. The Attorney-General, with other three legal luminaries, are of opinion that the local ...

... Zi~:AZers Cone. 1OME RAILWAYS AND FOREIGN STOCKS STEADY.-AMERICANS IRREGULAR.---TRUNKS DULL. There is little improvement in the demand for accommodation in the open market this morning, anti rates continue exceedingly easy. Short advances are readily obtainable at 2Y2 per cent., while the rate for discounting three months' bank paper is easy at 33 X per cent., very little business, in fact, ...

... TH IS DATYS MONEVY MINR.KET. Zealf-Past Ozr. HOME RAILWAYS DULL.-FOREIGN STOCKS I IR1. -AMERICANS AND TRUNKS IBETTER. The Bank of England directors, at their meeting this morning, made no alteration in the official minimum, which remains therefore at 4 per cent. In the open mariket there is a quiet demand for day-to-day money at 2 per cent.. but the discount rate is still firm at 3 to 3/yi per ...

... l1-41/-tasi One. HOME RAILWAYS WEAK.-FOREIGN STOCKS QUIET.---AME\lCANS BETTER.-TRUNKS STEADY. There is little change in the condition of the Money Market. The release of cash by the India Council and the advances obtained from the Bank of England have so far increased the supply of money in the market that there is now quite sufficient for ordinary requirements, and the quotation for day-to ...

... In thT citft. GERMANY'S LESSON TO RuSSIA. Lord Rothschild has paid a hurried visit to Frankfort in connection, it is said, with the disturbances in Russian securities. The Germans, it would appear, both on financial and political grounds, are determined to teach Russia a lesson, for they will not stand any longer the hostile tariffs and commercial disabilities which the Russian authorities ...

... rx-or Mt citt). TuEI MONTFI'S FOREIGN TRADE. ou., foreicn trade during September has been on the whole satisfactory, foir while there has been a decrease in the imports, as compared with a year ago, of -j o6,9,g I, or 6 per cent., there is an increase in the exports of £904,5 5, or 4 per cent. Taking the nine months of the year, there is an -i m provemrent 'in the im-nport trade, compared with ...

... tE ETT Mt (fitv. THE SETTLEMENT SATISFACTORILY OVER. The Stock Exchange settlement is over with only one insignificant failure, which is a decided contrast to what was experienced a fortnight ago. 1I'be ease with which the account was arranged gave a decided impetus So the markets, and there was an improvement in price; all round. ~the sound investment securities have now risen so high that ...

... THIS DAY'S MIOQNi3 MARKET. ia?-fitast One. IHOME RAILWAYS AND FOREIGN STOCKS BETTER.-AMERICANS FIRM.-TRUNKS WEAK. The Bank of England directors at their meeting this morning decided to make no alteration in the official minimum, which consequently remains at 2S,' per cent., to which it was reduced last week. In the open market the supply of cash is still abundant, and there is but a slight ...

... CONSULAR REPORTS ON BlUTIS? U T2?ADE4. MR. S. WILlIAMSON, IMl.P., AND T1E CoNSUr FOR CHlI. ON March 24 last we published a letter from Mr. s. Williamson, Mt.r., ca~ltog in quscesion th'e acc-uracy of a report by Mr. Vice- Cosonl Thiomias on our traee with Chili. Lord Salisbury lost no time in as'kinug foran e:;plana- tion, as on Marcih 29 he wrote to Mir. hi ugh Fraser, thle Consul, on th'e ...

... En tilt (O'itof TreE INDIAAN TEA COMPANIES. We have received from Mr. Ernest Tye, of 14, St. Mary-axe, a table showing the results of working in i836 of twenty-four Indian tea companies registered in London. The average dividend is 5 per cent., but it rises as high as I8, and five companies pay no dividend at all. The capital invested per acre varies considerably, being as much as x2:S in the ...

... In ; tht Cit-m AN UPW.`ARD MOVEMENT IN THE STOCKY MARKETS. It lcoked yesterday as if the upward movement had: begun in-earnest. The American department opened strong, with prices one or two points higher, and in tlie ccurseof the.day prices still further advanced.. There was buying both for investment and by operators for the fall; who were anxious to cover some of their recent sales. The ...