The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-22

man. in esssequeDos Of the high price Of the Taw
material The sbopkespers appear content, the
last Few cold days having induced the return Of
many OF their custoDers irs~ the country. The 40
counts from tho mat uisnturaS districts are likewise
satisfactory. At Mulnouse there is q good demand
for wool)en cloths and wsrsted At Rouen
cotton goods, which were neglected q fortnight
since. are again more drm, The rise on ra
cotton IN Eavre has prodased an influence on
the Rouen market. Wool is in good demand,
particularly for good ordinary quality, with
out any rise In price, Ii is believed in commercial
quarters that an additional impetus will be given to
industry by the formation of docks in Paris autho
riEed by decree of Louis Napoleon. The mer-
chandise deposited therein will not only enjoy oil
the facilities of transmission by Of
warrants, as in England, but it will be considered
AZ neutral property, from whatever point it may
arrive, or whatever contingencies may occur
Hitherto there has been no establishment Of
similar nature in France, except the bonding stores
attached to the port Of Msrseilles. The Paris corn
market was more quiet last week, and the price Of
wheat appeared TO decline. The markets in the
northern departments on the contrary, continue 70
maJkably firm, and in the east there has been q
further rise The markets IN the west stationary.
At Lyons, and in the south, wheat is looking up Ii
is evident from the samples OF new wheat which have
been offered for sale, that there is an enormous
difference in the quality Of the last crop At Stras-
burg, for instance. new wheat was sold as low as
If 25c the hectOlitrs, WHO other samples brought
23f in the same market. The late cattle fairs have
been well attended, and fat cattle have been
fallen in price in the Paris markets. Letters from
the southern departments state that raw silk is in
good demand, and the prices firm. The general
course is from 52f to 6Sf the klogramme, according
to the number. Accounts received ut Lyons, from
the United States state that the old stock Of French
goods in tho American markets Is now disposed of
with advantage, and that fresh orders may be short
ly expected. The vintage has been progressing
throughout France during the last week, and the
fine weather experienced In the Bordelais has pro-
duced more satisfactory opinion with regard to
the approaching vintage. 1. is still feared that,
however the quality of the wine may be improved,
the quantity viii be deficient. The wines Of last
year are in demand at Bordeaux at rise Of from
ten to fifteen per cent, according to the quality. In
the neighborhood Of Pezenas ell the good wines are
exhausted. At Nantes the quality Of the present
vintage will be Inferior. and the price Of the wines
of 1862 will be low, whilst old wines will be scarce
and dear The quality Of the champagne wines
will, il is thought, be good-tbanks to the few fine
days-but the quantity will be deficient. The wine
growers in Burgundy are dissatisfied both rs to the
quantity and quality of the present vintage.
The Bank OF England.
An account, pursuant to the Act eth and Sh Vic. c.
81 for The week ending Saturday the I'd day Of 0otO
Der, 1852
DEPARTMENT..
Notes Issued. 1915 Government debt. 0l5100
Other securities. 2,9S4,900
Gold coin and bull ~