New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-21

Government securities ls9. Increase is2 @
Other .euIitie... sas sso ne,es scsSS
The amount of notes in circulation is fl9, $780,
being an increase of f22 AS and the stock OF bullion
in both departments is Eli 3s4,656, showing an in
c,ease of fs25s52 when compared with the preceding
return.
The Solent, from the West Indies had arrived with
the unprecedented amount of g. 6l7, 900 in speee.
TIE supply of money in London is reported to be
more than equal to the demand. The Bank of En-
gland rates continue a. cent and the general rates
in Lombard street are II y cent; and on the Stock
Exchange the rates have not exceeded Il and =
cent. Railway companies are now offering only 3
cent. The imports of specie have again been large,
having amounted to an aggregate Of $4,000, Of
which about Geo, 900 has been on French account,
leaving f7s6, 900 in the country. The exports have
been $780, nearly ak in silver to India and China
and &c, 900 elsewhere. The Bank has purchased
large quantity of gold during the week.
In relation TO American Securities, Mr.. Saterthwate
says:
The Market and Canadian Securities has become
unsettled the adyees received during the week
tn country want war, but will submit to no humiliation
Even adm lifting that Champion was wrong in bis aes On ne
and apology been offered BY the English Govern
sn they do not understand what object the Ansc.n
ON mi, head ensenaers distrus Illinois Bonds
Buyers Erie Third Mortgage sinking Fund add 1852 Bonds
have all done aud the Market closes with
Su
this useless check to American credit
The London Ners of Friday Gays:
notwithstanding the positive statement that the
British Minister has been actually dismissed from
Washington, the funds to day showed Increased hrn
nesr A recovery of / y cent was even at one perod
attained the general course of the market indicating
that SPECTATORS for lower prices have lattery formed
an exaggerated idea of the influence OF this event
Much steadness was maintained until toward >
O'clock when news of heavy fall at Paris induced
an uDfavorabe reaction here. The funds nnay cio'ed
the same a. yesterday The market may be described
ntinsically lstrong, but restra ned from any aa
varce by the uncertainty of the American question
There seems no valid reason why the speculative
panic in Paris should naict any material preJudice
upon this market in which hounds
Money continues in fair demand in mercantile cnan-
nels but without pressure. In the Stock TX ,hange
day accommodation was readily ootsinaoie at II
cent on security of Government Stock.
The Bank of England charge for making advances
on Government Stock during the shutting Of the trans
fer books IL maintained at y cent.
The Paris Bourse to-day was visited by further s e,
for money and 1915 for the end of the MONTH Com
pared with the closing quotations OF yesterday, the
price for money exhibits decline Of about cent,
but in the the sesy an
French railway securities have also fallen heavily
This serious depreciation attributable chiefly TO the
effects of the excessive speculation which has 30 long
prevailed on the Bourse. rude shock has been
given to this speculation by the late failure of NJ.
Pl. CO. but apart from this disaster it is evident that
the mania for creating fresh securities must ere long,
unless severely repressed by the Government, subject
the whole French financial system to perilous embar-
fasement. The accounts from the Bourse, dated yes
terday afternoon, describe the settlement in the Rentes
and railway securities as excessively painful"
Enormous rates in all charged for carrying
and the supply ofmoney although large, altogether
insufficient TO relieve the pressure.