The Sun.
London, England, 1863-07-11 00:00:00

LIABILITIES.

Capital of the Bank ..
.. .. 182,500,000
Reserve-fund ..
.. .. • • 12,980,750 14
New Reserve .. • • • • • • 9,125,000
Reserve-immobiliere • • • • • • 4,000,000
Profits to be added to Capital (Art. Bof

law June 9, 1857) • . • . • • 2,316,503 57
Notes to bearer in circulation in Paris and
the branch-banks 708,317,775
Do. to order (Post-bills)
4,479,115 91
Bills payable at sight . • .. • 4,452,578
Ace. cur. of Treasury Creditor .. . • 69,268,810 35
Various accounts current .. 172,205.356 51
Do. branch-banks . • .. 32,462,210
Dividends to be paid 7,799,347
75
Arrears of values deposited .. • . 10,834,948 53
Discount, interest, and expenses .. .. 1,694,143 60
Re-discounts of the last half-year .. 1,554,317 16
turplus of petit not disturbed .. 1,016,700 23
Sundries . 13,404,384 5

1,328,411,949 80

MR. C. J. PLUMPTRE'S LECTURES ON ELOCUTION.
—We have very great pleasure in announcing that
the Lectures on Professional Elocution, deiivered by
Charles J. Plumptre, Esq., at Oxford, have been submitted
to 11.R.11, the Prince of Wales, and that the Prince has
graciously signified his pleasure that the forthcoming new
edition of Mr, Plumptre's Lectures should be dedicated to
his Royal Highness. The honour conferred on Mr.
Plumptre by this mark of royal favour and approval was
conveyed to him a few days since, in a letter of a very gra-
tifying character, from Lieutenant-General li nollys, the
Comptroller of the Prince's household. We find that the
following paragraph on the subject appears in the Law
times of Saturday, June 27:—" His Royal Highness the
Prince of Wales has been pleased to give his gracious per-
mission that the new edition of Mr. C. J. Plumptre's Lec-
tures on Professmnal Elocution, delivered by him at Ox-
ford, maybe dedicated to his Royal Highness."—From
fh4 Inse;tute and, Leceurors' Gazette for Jul,',

niA,r4:#
tont C
Tat

HER MAJESTY,

OSBORNE, Jnly 10.
The Queen, accompanied by Princess Helena,
walked and drove yesterday afternoon.

Foreign Courts,

PARIS, July 8.

Marshall O'Donnell, Duke de Tetuan, yesterday
visited the military bread-baking establishment on
the Qaai de Billy, and the principal barracks of the
capital. M. Soult de Dalmatie, orderly officer to
the Minister of War, accompanied the duke.
" M. Billault, Minister of State," says the Union
Bretonne," is expected shortly at Nantes, whence
he will proceed to Purnic."
Dervish Pasha, recently named Minister of Public
Works at Constantinople, has arrived in Paris from
Vichy, and will leave immediately for Turkey to
assume the duties of his post.

The Belgianllfoniteur of to-day publishes the fol-
lowing notification :—" Palace of Laeken. The
health of the King continues to be daily more satis-
factory. His Majesty presided yesterday over a
Council of Ministers."

Maria Marchioness of Ailesbury entertained at
dinner last evening the Prince and Princess Edward of
Saxe-Weimar, the Duke and Duchess of Manchester, the
Duchess of Sutherland, the Marquis and Marchioness of
Abercorn, the Marquis and Marchioness of Ailesbury, the
Earl and Countess of Westmoreland, the Countess Cowley,
Earl Granville, the Earl of Clarendon, the Earl of Sand-
wich, Lord and Lady Rendlesham, Mr. and Lady Mary
Craven, Hon. Col. Macdonald, and Mr. Gerald Sturt.

The Earl and Countess of Cardigan entertained
at dinner yesterday evening the Countess of Glengali, the
Earl and Countess of Stradbroke, Lord Earislort, Lord
Loughborough, Lord and Lady E, Bruce, Mr. and Mrs.
Baring, and Colonel Douglas; and on Wednesday last, Mr.
and Lady Emily Kingscote, Colonel and the Hon. Mrs.
Curzon, Hon. Mrs. Rous, the Hon. Getrge Fitzwilhara,
Mr. Alfred Montgomery, Mr. Talbot, Mr. Fleming, and
Mr. Thynne.

The Earl and Countess of Shaftesbury leave town
to-day on a visit to Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston
at Brocket Hall.

Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston will leave
town to-day for Brocket Hall, Herts, The noble viscount
and viscountess will return on Monday.
Lord and Lady Egerton of Tatton entertained
the following at dinner last evening Baron Bentiack (the
Minister for the Netherlands), the Earl and Countess of
Airlie, Lord and Lady Manners, the Hon. Mrs.Rashleigh,
the Hon. Captain Grosvenor, the Hon. Col. Bourke, Col,
and Miss Wilson Fatten, Sir Alexander and Lady Malet,
and Mr. and Mrs. Weldon.

We understand that the marriage of Lord Alex-
ander Gordon Lennox with Miss Townley will take place
about the first week in August.

His Excellency Le Comte de Boos Waldeck and
Dr. Btandis have left Maurigy's Hotel for Prussia.
Le Comte and Countess Nicholas Noblitz have
arrived at Maurigy's Hotel from St. Petersburg.

Sir Frederick, Lady, and Miss Hervey, and Miss
Constance Alice Bathurst have left Maurigy's Hotel for
Clarendon Park, Salisbury.

The marriage of Miss Madeline Breadalbane
Pringle, youngest daughter of Sir John and Lady Elisabeth
Pringle, and niece of the late Marquis of Breadalbane,
with Mr. Alex. Anderson, of Newstead, Australia
took place on Thursday last at Christ's Church, Lancaster.
gate, Hyde-park •gardens.

DEATH OF THE COUNTESS (DOWAGER) of CALE-
DON.—The Countess (Dowager) of Caledon expired
on Wednesday at her seat, Tittinhanger, in Hertfordshire
atter a short illness. The late countess dowager was the
second daughter of Philip, third Earl of Hardwicke, by
Lady Elizabeth Lindsay, eldest daughter of James, fifth
Earl of Balcarres. She was born April 18, 1786, and mar-
ried, on Oct. 16, 1811, Du Pre, second Earl of Caledon, by
whom (who died ha April, 1839) her ladyship had an only
son, James Du Pre, late earl and father of the present peer,
a minor. The late countess was sister of the Countess of
Mexborough, Lady Stuart de Rothesay, and the Countess
(Dowager) Somers.
FETE CHAMFETRE IN THE GROUNDS OF CAMPDEN
HOUSE.—One of the most brilliant and interesting
jetes of this season was held on the 10th inst., in the beau-
ful grounds of the fine old Palace of Campden House, be-
longing to W. F. Wolley, Esq,, and which about two years
ago was entirely destroyed by fire. The ruins of a house,
rich in memories of kings and queens and other great and
celebrated characters wh J have lived in it, are always inte-
resting, but, in this instance, the great popularity and
princely hospitality of the present proprietor, Mr. Wolley,
who, on Thursday last, received his guests in the grounds, •
because he had been burnt out of the house, lent a mos
touching and even affecting peculiarity to this fete.

Hudson's Bay Co.'s Monopoly and Canada.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
SIR,—I thank you for the insertion of my letter on the
Bth, and again recur to it. By the advertisement of the
International Financial Society, they claim, No. 2, " The
landed territory of the company held under their charter,
and which extends over an estimated area of more than
1,400,000 square miles, er upwards of 896,000,000 millions
of acres."

Should the Government, against the rights of the Crown
and people, sanction such a claim, the knell of British
supremacy in Canada will soon sound, for as sure as such
an illegal and unjust monopoly would be granted, Canada,
loyal as she is and desires to be, will secede.
The British Minister and the British Parliament have
been forewarned. In 1858 I visited all the cities of Canada
on the subject, and know the feelings of all classes well.
Dublin, July 10, 1863, X. Y. Z.