The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-17
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THE PARIS BOURSE.

Paris (0ct 3l) Correspondence of the London Postl
There three good reasons why quotations might have
risen this week at the Partisan the pubca-
on in the Monteur Of favorable budget the fall of
Delhi and Improvement in the advices from America
Yet the week closes with comparatively little advance
quotations of October 49, On that day the hrees
$780, and this afternoon they closed at GIL The
financial associations The promising events of the
last few days, therefore, have simply prevented
throughout Europe affecting each other to such an ex
tent during the present crisis that it is impossible ex
pect any isolated Improvement at particular bourse.
Gold travelling about the world just to amount
before known, causing the precious metals be
kept out Of circulation and extraordinary degree
There is almost much gold and silver travelling about
on the the land. France continues TO import
and export TO considerable amount In September the
account stood thus
Silver 5744 o60fr 2e155 22ofr
Gold. 56471 ,7oofr. 1923, ,2oOfr
Total. 2,215 7eofr SO, ,27s, ,42ofr
And the present month will show still more extensive
transactions Nothing has been done yet to improve the
The Paris Aoniteur publishes the budget for 1859,
drawn up by NJ. Magne. The French Minister Of Fl
after passing review the budgets of the ten pre-
cedng years declares the finances of France TO be in
most fourishing condition If Che saysl your Majesty will
will find that all the essential elements are favorable and
ought to inspire the fullest confidence.
NJ Magne proposes that an additional sum of 5000 0OOf
(&2O0 000) shall be divided between different departments
of the Ministry to increase the salaries of the under Off
Gals That the II ooof ls4ioooo granted to the
u
grant OF 900 o00 E32O e00 for the Improvement of the
navy and the ports NJ Magne announces a surplus Of
receipts OF 4s 900 000f (fI 800 000 or this surplus he
proposes that 0Oo M 600 o00 shall be devoted to
the Sinking Fund, and the remainder kept a
for unforeseen eventualities,
THE MONEY PRESSURE AND TRADE IN FRANCE.
From the London star, (City Article, Oct Al
Mercantile letters from Paris that all French
houses having relations with the United States follow the
phases OF the commercial and financial crisis In that
try with the utmost anxiety They do not disguise from
themselves the difficulties which they have TO surmount
They under heavy liabilities for consignmens made
America in the full expectation Of remances which they
cannot expectto receive for long time to come The
effects Of the crisis however, upon French
neraly is likely to be less serious than many people sup
pose Most Of the houses that business with
very wealthy, and quite able 10 weather the Some
OF them have already taken 10 protect them
selves from loss and 10 their advances promptly
They ksre sent orders 10 their agents in the Jted states
accept payment In paper, and b by COTTON and sugar
for 17ortdtion 20 Euro II probable that these opera
tons will lower the prices OF these articles for
"a Retail trade in Paris is Stacker In almost all its
branches The sale OF tissues In the shope active
ought 70 be at this time of the year The mdness Of
the accounts for this In The
movement IN the factories which remarked in Sep
ember and during the first fortnight of October
slackened The difficulty negotiating bills forces all the
manufacturers 10 restrict their credit and In many in
stances 10 decline orders Cereals generally lower
not much account OF the abundant harvest be-
cause holders Of corn and -four are In want Of money