The Express.
London, England, 1866-01-26 00:00:00

1,449,892,548 81 1,449,311,844 49

Jan. 2.5. Jan. 11.
Jr. L. Jr.

Cmaroa.
Cash to hand and in branch
banks
Commercial bills overdue
Commercial bills discounted,
not 'et due
Ditto branch banks
Advances on deposits of bullion 6,068,400 0 7,216,700 0
Ditto branch banks 8,631,000 0 3,619,94 0
Advances on French public se-
curities 13,186,000 0 12,668,400 0
Ditto branch banks
Advances on railway shares
and debentures 30,076,200 0 31,037,900 0
Ditto branch banks
Advances on Credit Fonder

637,700 0 640,700 6
466,00 0 660,70 0

Bonds
Ditto branch banks .......
♦dvances to the State (conven-
tion 10th June, 16571
Government stock reserve 11,9E10,7"0 14 12,980,750 14
Ditto disposable 38,169,737 91 16,449,737 91
Renters immobilistes (law Ind
June, 1857)
Hotel and furniture of the bank*
landed property, branches
Expenses of management
Sundries

1,447,282,548 82 1,4,9,3,1,614 41
Certified by the Senator Gorernor of the Beak of France.
(Signed) SOULAND.

THE CHOLERA CONPERIEWCZ AT CONSTANTINOPLE.
The Ler•ant Herald of Jan. 17 says :—"The nominations
to the forthcoming cholera conference are now nearly com-
pleted, and the conference itself will, we learn, bold its first
sitting early in the coming month. The Hon. W. Stuart,
H.M. secretary of embassy—with a medical associate not
yet named—will be the British representative ; Count Lel-
'emend, as already stated, will be the French member ; and
the Italian, Belgian, and Swedish ministers will respec-
tively represent their several governments. Persia has also
been admitted to the hygienic concert, and will contribute
the wisdom and science of Teheran through the months of
Malkom Khan and Dr. Sasses Bey. The other powers,
including the United States, have also appointed their dele-
gates, but the names have not yet bees announced. In
the meantime, it is sufficiently plain that the conference
Is to be rather diplomatic than medical, and that the result
will perforce put a degree of pregame on the Porte which
A'ali Pacha hardly foresaw when he so readily fell in with
the French proposal.'
Tax Wcsirrit llr Paitsia.—A. correspondent,
writing from Teheran on December 21, say. : " The
rue novelty of a very heavy fall of • snow has occurred
here, to ►n extent surpassing anything in the memory el
the very eldest inhabit►nt.' The house-tops bare been
covered feet deep, and many of the narrower streets have
been completely blocked up with the snow shovelled down
from the terraces above. The fall has, indeed, been so
heavy as to have borne down many large trees, amongst
others, several of the finest in the British Mission garden.
One magnificent cypress, which stood before the palace,
and which was Invisible in spring from the jasmine and rue
creepers which clothed it, now lies prostrate at the gate.
Bat it is a jolly time for the beggars, to whom the Par-
isians are very charitable on snob occasions, and who also
find good cheer of beefy pilaff at our legation, where Mr.
Alison has ordered ample store of it to be dispensed daily to
all deserving amen. The inoluneeey of the weather has
not deterred the Shah from pursuing his favourite drum,
and his Majesty's ministers have accordingly bad um*
rather nipping teates of a nomad, life in obeying daily sum-
monses to transact barium at the royal camp at largeroul.
Hie Majesty has, ►owever, boss at length drives beet, hot
•ee before several of his tidiness plid of the nuienfil
cold. The wolves, too, with foxes and leash have some
down from the mountains to see what is to be got in the
plains, and, besides exacting tribute of sheep and cattle,
have even, ft is said, devoured round OM. Altogether, so
melt temitbsr has bees sops is Ibis part t t Persia for troy
Tom"