The Express.
London, England, 1866-09-07 00:00:00

Sundries

1,696,103,707 61 1,737,061,992 46

August 30.
Fr. e.

Sept. O.
C9991701t. Fr.
Cash In hand and in branch
banks
Commercial bills overdue 2,20e,3:04 46 7,355,290 0
Commeraal bills discounted,
not yet due 282,955,141 3 299,730,706 9
Ditto branch banks 337,305,208 0 343,553.990 0
Advances on deposits of bullion 20,909,300 0 23,841,900 0
Ditto branch banks 11,410,000 0 11,457,409 0
Advances on French public se-
curities
Ditto branch banks 8,072,300 0 7,939,000 0
Advances on railway shares
and debentures 34,748,200 0 34,86.3,800 0
Ditto branch banks 23,094,400 0 22,574,300 0
Advances on Credit FO2Cles

681,800 0 085,800 0
514,403 0 510,000 0

Bonds
Ditto branch banks
Advances to the State (conven-
tbm 10th June, 1657
Government stock reserve 12,980,750 14 12,980,750 14
Ditto disposable 86,158,987 91 30,115,007 91
Rentes intmoldlisees (law 2nd
June, 18571 100,000,000 0 100,000,000 0
Rotel and furniture of the bank &
landed property branches
Expenses of management
Sundries

1.696,162,707 51 1,737,053,052
Certified by the Senator-Govef aor of the Bank of Prance.

The Corriere della Venezia says :—" General
Fabrizi, Chief of the Staff of Garibaldi, is at present at
Padua, to confer, it is mud, with General Claldini relative
to the position of the volunteers. According to the ac-
credited rumours the decision has been come to to preserve •
nucleus of this corps to serve as a base for a more serious
reorganisation, if circumstances should require it."
The Empress and the Prince Imperial attended
Divine service on Sunday in the chapel of the Villa
Eugenie, at Biarritz. About 4 o'clock in the after.
noon they drove out in an open carriage, her
Majesty bolding the reins, and went through
the town in the direction of the Place, the streets being
crowded with the visitors and inhabitants, who loudly
applauded the imperial party. The young plums, on his
return from the drive, received, as in former years, a
number of children of his own age at the bottom of the
lawn of the villa, where a party of prison bars was at 01100
organised, his imperial highness displaying great activity.
A military band at the same time played on the strand
adjoining, which was crowded by members of the beau
monde.

The Putrie announces that in consequence of
the annexation to Prussia of Hanover, Electoral Hesse,
Nassau, and Frankfort, the representatives of France at
the capitals of those various states have been authorised
to quit their poste. The Paris °corespondent of the Tiases
remarks that Count Bismarck's reputation as a bold man
is too well established to heed exalting, otherwise one
might instance, as a proof of it, that he has not feared to
incur the enmity of some arxty or more ministers, plenipo-
tentiati and resident, charges craffeares, kc., to say
nothing of respiring secretaries and atlac.Aes, whom his suc-
cessful campaign and its consequences have thrown out of
work—or, perhaps, out of play would be the more proper
term as regards moat of those gentlemen. By the sword
of Sadowa the European diplomatic corps has been cut
down in • manlier which will not soon be forgotten by
those who suffer from it, and who certainly will not sing
the praises of Count Bismarck as they kick their heels in
the antechambers at their respective foreign-offices, wait-
ing for the fresh employment which it will not be easy to
provide.
An Austrian subject, J. Klantschnigg, has been
condemned to six months' imprisonment at Trieste for
having sold 133 slaves in Egypt.
The Hall of Diana, in which the Duke de Per-
signy pronounced his late address, forms part of an ancient
edifice of 3iontbrison, as interesting by its architecture am
for its historical reminiscences. In this apartment, before
1789, used to meet the States of Pores, of which Mont-
brison was the capitaL The Hall of Diana, now oom.
pletely restored, has been transformed into • museum, in
which are collected, by the exertions of a local association,
the books, manuscripts, documents, and hi:Arrival relies
destined to throw light on the chronicles of Pores. It was
the inauguration of this hall ►t which M. Persigny pre
sided, on Saturday, when he spoke.
The Times has the following :—" We have the
best reasons for banks ing that the report recently cir-
culated by the Pall-Mall Gawtte of an intended marriage
between the Sing of Greece and the Princess Louise is
entirely destitute of foundation."
From January 1 to August 8, 1886, 186,799

immigrants arrivsd at New York, being 55,033 more than
during the mama period of last year. Immigration in 1866
is much larger than during any previous year.