The Express.
London, England, 1865-09-22 00:00:00

THE BANK OF FRANCE.

(sztrria's sinas&)

PARIS, Srrr. 21.
The following is the return of the Batik of France
for the week ending to-day, together with the cor-
respouding figures of the previous account :
Sept. 21. Sept. 14.
DIBTOR. Fr. c. Fr. a.
Capital of the Bank
Fes tits in addition to capital
tArt. s, law of June 9, 1857) 7,014,776 2 7,041,776 2
Reserve of the hank and its
21,105,750 14 32,106.760 14
breeches
Soserm in landed property
Notes lu circulation
Bank notes to order and receipts
payable at sight
Treasury account--current cre-
ditor
Curreut acconete, Parte 166.39..441 9 173.06 .871 24
Ditto branch haulm
Dividends pm able
Discounts and sundry latereste 5,641,464 U 4,90.6.1.14 67
itc.diecounted the last Mx
months
Surplus of receipts not dielri- 1,417.023 17 1,427,613 17
' 761,093 36 762,993 56
WWI
9,459.815 93 9,412,284 56

Sundries - - -

1,447,774.086 73 1.467,747,312 SO
_ --

Sept. 21.
Fr. C.

Sept. 14.
Jr.

CREDITOR.
Cull In head and In breach
banks
Commercial Mils overdue .. • •
Commercial Mils discounted
not . et due
Ditto branch banks
Advances on depeeits of bullion 48.147,7.6 16
Ditto branch banks 12.1102,200 0
Advances on French public se-
entities 1k051,100 0
Ditto branch beaks
Advances on railway shares
and debentures
Ditto branch banks 6474076 0
Advuncei on Credit Fonder
Bonds
DM° branch banks .......
Agra
to the BMW (conven-
tion 10th duos, 14671
Government stock reserve 12,980,7Y) 14
Ditto disposable
Brut'
lormobillates (law 2nd
Jane, 1637)
Hotel and furniture of the bank&
larded properly, branches .... 8,440,144 0
Expeume of manag nt
1eme.330,4%7 SS
Susdrieli ----
&676,006 1

201,819.03,
290,250.143 0
47,,27,5436 15
14.243,t00 0

14,161,400
9,616.9100

u, 760,200
11,551,83

64-,000
490,t10

60,0n0,0110 •
12,980,760 14
$6.546,45T 51

100,000,000 0

1,40,174.086 73 1A7,747,312 88
(stirneB.)

" The trial of Captain Wirtz, of the late Con-
federate service," writes the correspondent of the Tines at
Vissbieroo, " far treating the Federal prisoners at Aydin, '
Danville with greet sad almost uensampliid cruelty, is the
most important event of the hoer. It is not only im-
portant si showing how far the bitter feeling which hal
been excited in the North by stories of barbarity pis:timed
In Southern prisons Is founded as souse, reason, and in-
disputable *widens*, bat it is of consequence in lie beads'
upon the probable fame action of the general government
towards the Southern leaders. The trial of Wirtz
je imidentally bringing Olt proof of the foot
which, when I elated it, with the strongest seldom'
before me, was peremptorily and inetently denied
—the fact, namely, that the Confederate govern-
ment knew of the misery and death which reigned supreme
at Andersoeville. That Witte was less guilty than some of
of his superior' is, 1 think, proved, and I hope it will be
home in mind when judgment is prononoord upon him. I
He is a willow, fearful, snsioes-looking man, who gutturally
tries to escape the gave of a crowded court as much as pos.
'ibis, and seams as mach shocked at MON of the evidence
se his judges. I believe that the answer of his counsel to
the amemtloss spinet him will be that be obeyed orders,
sad thee they will heap further condemnation upon the
Coefederate government. But. whatever the result of the
Mist may be ea :war& Wirtz, it is as dear as 'woodsy that
awful atrocities were committed against the unhappy
Northern soldiers at Andersouville."

calleiL
Dr. Footsies was then sworn, and in reply to Mr. Lew*
said be was a doctor of medicine, residing and practising in
Pert'. He had known the prisoner sines the beginning of
the year 18412. He had personally attended the late M.
Dandeur, who introduced the prisoner to him as his wife.
The prisoner moved in good society, sod wee everywhine
received as Madame Limitary, and we' highly esteemed by
e. all who knew her.
The prisoner, when asked what she had to my why see-
-419."4-474 7 knee• °uld not be passed upon bee, inured the oourt at
t10,4,i0 of some length in the French language, which wee inter-
preted by Mr. Albert, and was to the effect that she was
innocent of the charge imputed to her. With regard to
the alleged tioeveresiion with Lateens& in Whitecrose-
street Prison, she emphatically declared she had only spoken
to him a few weeds on unimportant subjects, and only for
a few second'. What Lateen:edit had stated rested solely
on his unsupported testimony. She had never
said to him or anybody else that she con-
templated going to America, for it was her intention to
remain in London after visiting &Wand and going to
Frolics to attack the Bouillons. She also deeded that she
made a etateineot about going to America to the daughters
of Wounds* to one of whom (Louise) she had acted as
a mother, end in order to save them from the life they
were laading, she had given them Mfr. to keep them at
their trade of laundresses. She urged that already
two British juries had found verdicui in her favour,
a despite the evidence of Lefoureade, who had mused her to
1.14006 es be arrested, and joined with Mr Hall and others to plunder
10,ssi,12i it her of her property. With the exception of Lefoureade,
- those who had plundered her were allowed to no free, while
she wee accused cif perjury, of whit* she was 000tmt. and
was now likely to lam both her home and her liberty. If the
verdict could not be removed or put said*, she hoped to be
allowed to ester into reeognisesees to appear to receive judg-
ment when celled upon to de so.
The Recorder said it was no part.of his ditty to observe
either on the propriety or Impropriety of the verdict of
the jury, his duty was simply to age Won the verdict
at
which they had arrived. The jury had recommended bet
to mercy, and certainly bee ease was devoid of those dream-
'Mores of sggravation which usually characterised eases of
this description. The sentence of the omit wee that she
be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for the term of nine
calendar months.