ThcjjSnoney article of the Times, oltiiS4stz«ke »ys :— The fall in the prices of all securities has made further progress, and iv the foreign marketespecially, the movement has been more considerable than ou Shy previous day. The apprehensions in connexion "with the Polish question continue to be cited as the cause, but these apprehensious w otild perhaps have had comparatively little weight if the ma]oi lty of the recent speculative operations had been on the pait of capitalists able to pause for the gradual im provement of their property, instead of peisons who, from want of credit, are forced to close their tiansac tions the moment any adverse contingency is sugges ted. Consols for money, which left off yesterday at 91 J, opened this morning, at 9 1 jto J, and soon went to 91 J, the accouuts from the Pans Bom so being again bad. Ultimately, however, there was a little less weakness, and the final puces wore 91 § to J for money, and 91 J to 92 for the 9th of July. The feel ing among the mercantile community on the Pohs.li question is far less anxious than that in the Stock J£xchauge, since a general impression prevails that the Russian Government are not disposed fieicely to reject all counsel, and that in that case, looking at the great difficulties by which the entile matter is •urrounded, the English public would be unwilling to allow the country to be diaw n into war to enforce the immediate adoption of any specific points except such <vs aie absolutely called foi in the common in terests of Immamty. Bank stock left off at 232 to 234 ; Reduced and New Three per Cents , 914 to J ; India Five per Cents., 10S to }; Rupee Paper, 106^ to 107}, and 115 to 4 ; India Bonds 10&. to 14s. pie mium; and Exchequer-bills, 4s. discout to par. The sum of £147,000 in gold was taken to the Bank to-day, but the operations in spocie now attract little attention among the stock speculator, •who are evidently controlled by the idea that poli tical are far more powerful than monetaiy influences in their action ou the prices of securities, although the rebiilts of experience w ould warrant for the mos.t part a different conclusion. 