The Sun.
London, England, 1863-09-12 00:00:00

BANE OF FRANCE.

The following is the account for month ending
Thursday, Sept. 10 :

ASSETS.

F. C.
82 437,638 89
233:337865
6;68752
23-

Cash and ingots ..
Cash at the branch-bank
Bills due to be paid to-day.. .. • •
Bills becoming duo in Paris, of which
b7a1n,8k680,480f...78c.are from the.brancb:-.
307 712,792 48
Bills in the branch-banks .. • .
Advances on coin and ingots • • • • 000
4,262,
Do in the branch•banks
• • • • 46,006,200
Do on French securities • • • ' ' 7 5-0
21,88 , o
Do in the branch-banks
• • . • 60,642,000
Do on railway shares and bonds • •
35,420,150
Do in the branch-banks • • :. 613,900
Do on Credit Fancier Bonds •• • • .. 589 000 ---
Do in the branch-banks ' • ::, 60,000,000
Do to State by treaty, 1848 • • - 12,980,750 14
Rentes of the reserve-fund • • '' 3,5 999 185 31
.. ,- ,
. • 25183,,(3164030102 --
Rentes, disposable funds .. •• - . 100,000,000
Rentes immobilised (law of June, 1807) •
4,000,000
Hotel and furniture of the Bank • • ' • 5,851,671
Real property of branch-banks • • ' ' 1,04988 15
Expenses of administration • • • • 4,895,393 93
Sundries .. .. • • ' •

1,278,873,689 13

LIABILITIES.
182 500 000
•• • •
Capital of the Bank • • ' '
12 980 750 14
Reserve-fund .. , ,
•• •• •• 9,125,000
New Reserve • •
• • •
• • • • 4000,000
Reserve-immobiliere .. .• • • '
Profits to be added to Capital (Art. 8 of
Do. to order (Post-bills) ..
• • .
law June 9, 1857) Capital
2 316,503 57
)
Notes to bearer in circulation in Paris and
4,612,991 41
the branch-banks. 807,651,525
Various accounts current .. .. • •
Bills payable at sight • • 4,623,618
• • • . 130,200.786 'l3
•• • •
67,143,751 11
Ace. cur, of Treasury Creditor • • • •
002
Do. branch-banks •• • • •. 30,
Dividends to be paid • • .. .. 1,651,42.5
,709 7,5
Arrears of values deposited •
.. .. 2,543,468 56
Discount, interest, and expenses .. .. 6,632,092 76
Re-discounts of the last half-year .. 1,554,317 16
:z ,709 urplus of plait not disturbed .. • • 1.016
Sundries .. .. .. .. .. 10,318,041 23
21

1,276,573,689 13

MRS. ABE LINCOLN !

NEWS OF HER COMING TO ENGLAND:
REPORTED BY MANHATTAN.
I shall communicate a piece of petticoat informs
tion in this letter, that will astonish the Courts of
Europe. Mrs. Lincoln is now in New York, and has
been for several days, making preparations to leave
for—Europe. Her nominal object is to visit G '
Ger-
many, and place her son Bob at school in Heidel-
berg,real
where he can learn High Dutch. Her
object is to visit the different crowned heads
of
Europe, except France. llrs. Lincoln is a woman
of the highest rank and of the loftiest virtue. She
makes no bones of express.ng her opinion in regard
to Napoleon, and that he is a dangerous customer
Speaking for a good woman to be Iven on terms
with. Another reason why she will not to Paris
WhileA her husband
is, that she might be caught there when go
I hope Mrs. Lincoln will be cordially received
de-
clared and be locked up in consequence. is
while abroad. I believe sbe is the first live Pre-
Presidentess in after
sidentess that ever went abroad
the President was in Power.
nEnglish
girl,
born in London, - became
yia
rs.
years, from 1825 to 1826
fetch the leadingl may do more to
It may be that Mrs. Lincoln Adams.
England round to her
side of the house than II urgl Weed, Evans,
Smith, Evart, Archbishop°v?
Jones, people
ofaonuE all the other dis-
tinguished Hughes, G. F
Train, Brown, Whitely,
of the Secret Fund) to
tinguished Americans sent by the State Depart-
ment (expenses paid out
induce the English People
power. If once Mrs.
their moral if not physical to back us up with
Lincoln gets access to Pal
nae r t o v
n or Russell, I will
bet my life they never dine
with
:Mason
Mason
on the sly again, although M
eoru.yaswoonnimana,y forbe
proud of his distinguishedcountry
her husband was
ho used to know her When
Representatives. I hope Mrs.
Twer, St. Paul's, and
in the House of
L. will call at the
London. There will be a
meyonosiudi friend Hiram Fuller to ring
other great points
foreign Lincoln,
attentive for a few days will be
isaatne.d
be
ee
promoted is a
clui
e tt O lady's
man
office,i n chancefofora
af
on r oi
\wi r fors.
man ; and by being „,
forgiven his rebeliani
well be told that fact, so
make Lincoln
any treaties, or things of
all powerful. In fact, the
British Ministers may
is as sure a card—in fact
that if they want to y as
t 81
i\bee
ern
its,
nf
businesseotr sheelected
le e t
tioes
ds theebey
twr
buhel
what
peo-
ple, e
eoi
.sf
Pre'illdllrs. Lincoln is not officially
surer—than that so sort, Mrs.t h e
him and his Cabinet
pPiree,s
butident
sheess
makes—that is,
going on. After she leaves Bob in Dutchland, she
;oiltlop biaabl3'-‘tuv.4oke be to
tour of Europe, and perhaps
Aro.
to that•official who neglects
her; his teem of official life will be brief indeed.

THE INDIAN TELEGRAPH CABLE.—The Kirkham,
1,001 tons registry, with about 187 miles of this cable on
board, left Gravesend yesterday (Friday) for the Persian
Gulf, her precise destination being Bagdad. This is the
second portion that has
lengths
will be conveyed in three sailing vessels and a steamer. The
TESTIMONIAL FROM
entire length is upwards of 1,200 miles, and the weight
about 5,000 tons, gone out, and the remaining
OFFICER.—Mr. IL Selfe, the magistrate who left
the Thames police court three months since for West-
minster, gave Mr. William Langston, the chief usher. a
very substantial testimonial on retiring from the first-
named MAGISTRATv TO A GOOD
named court, for his willing and valuable services, and this
morning Mr. Selfe called at the Thames police court,
Stepney, and presented to Roche, the gaoler, a valuable
ivory pen-holder and pencil-case, with a gold pen, pen-
knive, and gold pencil as a testimonial for good coaduct
and attention during the eight years Mr Selfe officiated at
H.S.S." Oho magis-
the
inscription court.
_T h4,e
Robertivory e cam, or he ,
from
him. HQ has been gaoler 15
trate'a initials). Roche well deserves the compliment paid
o years,
eholder,a
e : aid b
iesa
mostrast h followingex 0e
vtent
ofacer, ,