The Sun.
London, England, 1864-06-24 00:00:00

BANK OF FRANCE.

(REUTER'S EXPRESS.)
PARIS, JUDO 23.
The following is the return of the Bank of France
for the week ending to-day, together with the cor-
responding figures of the previous accounts :

JUNE 23. JUNE 16.
DR. f. C. f. C.
Capital of the Bank 182,500,000 182,500,000 -
Profits in addition toCapital
(Art. 8 law June 9, 1857) 4,991,438 53 4,980,655 90
Reserve iu tho Bank and

its branches
Reserve in lamb d property 4,000,000 4.000,003
Notes in circulation 720,243,375 720,2b9,175
Bank notes to order and re-

ceipts payable at sight 5,737,420 49 5,667,926 39
Treasury ac,. cur, creditor 81,165,591 54 70.655,207 61
Current accounts—Paris 121,92!,026 12 123,268 407 12
Do. branch-banks 22,637 742 21,283,950
Dividends payhblu
Discounts and sundry
interests 23,013,684 25 22,338,908 55
Re-discounts of the last

months„ 3,078,997 61 3,078,997 61
Sundries 14,022,3W 51 15,923,9 813

1,205,916,540 91 1,196,636,365 lu

CR.
Cash in hand and branch-
banks A 280,511,495 57 289,072,734 64
CounnerGial bills ovardue 471,444 42 8,611,524 64
Connnerciml bills discour.tel

' not yep due ....309.132,03 86 291,93!,195 29
Do. branch-banks.... 285,431,475 279,674,226
Advances on deposits of
bullion
Do. branch banks '2,743,700 2,985,900
Advances on French public

securities ..
Do, branch-banks.... 9,631,710 9,,95,8.10
Advatv e on railway shares
and deb,ntu; es .. 30,335,100 30,525,400
Do branch-banks.... 19,615,020 19,670,744
Advances on Credit Fon-
der Bonds 346 500 343,100
Do. branch-banks.... 390,700 409 900
Advances to the State

(Couv. n June 10. 1857) 60,000,000 60.000,000
Govt. Stock ReAerve 12.:,8i,750 14 12,980,750 14
Do disposable
Rentes immobilisees (Law

June 9, 1857) 100,000,000 100,000,000
Hotel and furniture of the
Bank ..
Lancia() property, bran he-
Expenses of lasuagetnet..t 2.246,122 23 1,590 804 01
Sundries....

1,205,946,540 :;4 1,196,636,363 10
Certified by the Honorary Vice-Pre:iaent of toe Council
of State, Govtrnor lit the Bank,

Ai). VUITRY.

Funeral of Mr Smith O'Brien,

DUBLIN. June 23.

The remains of Mr. Smith O'Brien arrived here
this morning. The National Brotherhood Society
and an immense crowd walked after the hearse to
the railway, but there was no disturbance. The
green fig was waved over the remains before the
train started for Cahirmoyle.

MAILS FOR INDlA.—lnformation has been re-
ceived from the Director-General of the Post-
oMees of India, that the inland postal arrangements of that
country will now admit of the withdrawal of the prohibition
which has hitherto existed in the transmission via Bombay,
otherwise then the mails through France,of letters addressed
to places in the Madras and Lower Bengal Provinces. Coasts
qu.eu ly, letters for all parts of India, whether intended
for conveyance by the route of Marseilles or by that of
Southampton, which may be posted after the despatch of the
regular mails for Calcutta and Madras, but in time for
the following mail for Bombay will be sent in future
via Bombay. It must be understood that this new arrange-
ment will apply to letters only, as the Indian Post-office
cannot undertake to forward overland from Bombay any
newspapers, bock packets, or patterns, addressed to Madras
and the Lower Bengal provinces sent in the mails via
Southampton.--By command of the Postmaster. General.
A BANK MANAGER CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLE
MENT.--At the Town Hall, Lyrning ton, Liump,n.ire,
on Tuesday lest, Mr F. Ginn, late manager of the Lyinu:g-
ton branch of the Wilts and Dorset Bank, was charged with
embt zzling certain sums of money deposited on bank ac-
counts by Messrs. Humphrey Stephens, Joseph Paul Hal
lett, and William Head. Mr Ginn pleaded not guilty, and
after the evidence had been heard the bench committed him
for trial at the assizes, taking bail in two sureties of £4OO
each, and his own recognisance in £7OO. When the defal.
cations were discovered the inspector of the b com-
pany went to Paris, where Mr Ginn was passing his holidays,
and on being informed that there was something wrong in
his bank accounts, in.inediately volunteered to return to
England, expr, ssing his readiness to depart by tho next
boat, This he din, and on his arrival in England was
appreheridedi