5 JUNE 1830, Page 10

THE MONEY MARKET.

STOCK EXCHANGE, FRIDAY EVENING.—The gloom which pervaded our Stock Market last week has not yet subsided, and prices generally are rather lower. Saturday and Monday last were both holydays. On Tuesday Consols fell to 941 and have remained ever since at that price, with one exception of an eighth per cent, rise, which was not proclaimed. Money is still amply slim:lied at from 2 to 2* per cent., and was lent yesterday freely on Consols till the opening in July, at both rates. Exchequer Bills maintain their prices, but India Bonds are lower. The heavy Stocks are very steady; and on the whole, we are inclined to think that the present prices will not only be fully maintained, but may be expected to rise materially if the clouds which at present obscure the political atmosphere were cleared away. It is a remarkable proof of the firmness of our Consol Market, that the price fell only an eighth per cent. yesterday on the receipt of the news of a fail in the funds at Paris. In the Foreign Market, Greek Bonds continue to absorb the chief attention of the re... seem now again to be converted into hope, for they were to-day buying the Bonds at 37 and 38, which, a few days ago, they were eagerly selling at 31 and 30. All the South American Bonds are heavy of sale at reduced prices ; and what is more remarkable, the Continental Stocks are all of them considerably lower in price without any considerable transactions having been effected in them. Their price, however, having fallen in the Foreign Markets is an obvious reason for this. Russian is at about 109, and Danish 724. Spanish fluctuates at from 18 to 19, and the Market always shows great elasticity after a fall.

In the Share Market all the prices are depressed, although no great business luta been done.

HALF-PAST Tw ars/E.—There has been very little business doing in either Market. Consols for the opening in July 92t to 2 all the morning.