The Sun.
London, England, 1863-10-10 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. 8 of
law June 9, 1857) .• • • .. 2,316,503 67
Notes to bearer in circulation in Paris and
the branch-banks .. • • .. 820,601,925
Do. to order (Post-bills) 4,610,766 89
Bills payable at sight •. •• 4,485,975
Ace, cur, of Treasury Creditor .. 53,378,415 4
Various accounts current .. • .. 134,170,964 35
Do. branch-banks .. • . .. 27,891,623
Dividends to be paid .• .• .. 1,376,928 76
Arrears of values deposited 4,857,617 87
Discount, interest, and expenses 9,235,136 90
Re-discounts of the last half-year .. 1,554,317 16
Surplus of profit not disturbed 1.016,709 23
Sundries .. 12,298,772 7

1,286,401,404 97

LIFEBOAT SERVICES.—DUNDALK, October B.
During a heavy gale from E.N.E. yesterday, the schooner
Anion,
,M'Caul, master, of and from Workington for
Drogheda, with coals, struck on the west aide of the Bar
opposite the Lighthouse. Being broadside on she imme-
diately experienced the full fury of the high surf that was
rolling at the time on the bar. The lifeboat of the National
Lifeboat Institution stationed at Dundalk, observing the
perilous position of the vessel, immediately put off to the
assistance of the crew, whom she afterwards safely brought
ashore.

MR. SALA'S " ADVENTURES OF CAPTAIN DAN-
OEROUS"—rapidly summed up by a Saturday
Reviewer—" His parentage, to begin with, is buried in pro-
found mystery. On the death of his grandmother he is
turned adrift in the world through the villany of her
servants. He joins the' Blacks' in Charlwood Chase—the
Blacks being a gang of Jacobite outlaws, who disguised
their faces, and led the same sort of merry life as Robin
Hood. He is arrested with the rest of his companions, and
sent to Aylesbury to be tried. Here he is condemned to
death, but is afterwards pardoned and sent out to the West
Indies, where he becomes book-keeper to a slaveowner. Re-
turning from , Jamaica to the Low Countries, he
turns servant to a
Young gentleman who is latticing
the grand tour with his chaplain. Next he is
pressed for service
in the navy. After that,
he is installed as a warder in the Tower of London.
Throwing up that post, he becomes a gambler and man
about town, and marries a lady who had already two hus-
bands. To escape from this embarrassment, he starts, in
company with a sea .captain, one of his rivals for the lady's
person, on a voyage of circumnavigation, This completed,
he settles as a merchant in Amsterdam, but, becoming
bankrupt through the roguery of a fraudulent partner, he
flies 'to Brussels, where he sets up as a schoolmaster.
From Brussels ho passes on to Paris, and is just in
time to make acquaintance with Damiens, and to wit-.
ness the horrible tortures which followed his abor-
tive attempt to assassinate Louis XV. In the French
capital he turns opera-dancer, and falls in love with a
little dancing girl, whom he saves from being burnt to
death ; and soon after he is employed as a spy by a certain
nameless Cardinal. Going on a mission to Malta, where he
finds his old leader, the Captain of the Blacks, in the habit
of a Knight of the Order of St. John, he is captured by the
Moors and carried to Algiers. Here he becomes gardener
to the Day, falls in with his lady-love, who had been cap-
turedgthe vindictive Dey, and escapes to Turkey,
marrieso on her wayher,
is
eo
thrown Palermoin tt oe
by a Salleeeergovereremt,e
a bashaw with three tails.
Finally, having by a happy accident discovered
his wife and child in the house of the French
his
ambassador at Constantinople, he quits the service of the
Porte, and returns to England to die in his own house in
where 11h: curl dungeon
ag
hedoeannucbli ultimately mately becom,
Hanover-square.

A DON JUAN OF THE AIiVIL.—A young fellow
named Myers, a blacksmith by trade, was charged
before the Liverpool magistrates, yesterday, With robbing
Mrs. Mary M'Shain, the wife of an engiaeer (now in
India), of £3O. It appeared that Mrs. M'Shain had impru-
dently encouraged the young man's attentions, and had
allowed him to visit her at her house in Greenwich. These
visits continued for some time Without any criminal circum-
stances, but on one occasion Myers placed a handket chief to
Mrs. MiShain's face, and she speedily became insensible.
When she recovered herself she found herself in bed, and
Myers by her side. He implored her not to divulge his con-
duct, and she consented. After this Myers obtained com-
plete ascendancy over her, and, on Tuesday last, he induced
her to fly with him to Liverpool With the intention of pro-
ceeding to America. While in Liverpool he basely took
advantage of the confidence reposed in him,
and robbed his
;
mistress of £3O, all the money she had though, according
magistrate, he afterwards sent
to her statement before the
her £2 to pay her expenses to her friends. The prisoner, in
his defence, stated that Mrs. M'Shain
was enciente when
he first knew her, and that she had proposed and insisted
upon the elopement. It appears that Mrs. M`Shain has
been married about two years, and her husband makes her
t-
an allowance of £lO monthly.
Yesterday
she appeared bi
terly to feel her equivocal and humiliating position. The
case was remanded,

WRY MEAT IS DEAR. We have all heard in-
cidentally of a fatal disease among horned cattle,
but few will be prepared for the enormous mortality that
has been going on for years, decimating these beasts. Mr.
Gamgee tells us that in the year 1860 no less than 374,04 S
horned cattle, worth 13,805,933, perished of disease, and
that during the sia years ending in 1860, the total loss was
2,255,000, valued at £25,934,650. Taking this tremendous
mortality into consideration, we think we need not complain
at having to pay.a penny pound dearer for our beef than
we used to do, The reduction of the tariff, which gave Sir
R. Peel such undying fame, and which was to have made
England the market of the world for corn and cattle, has
unfortuately totally tailed to fulfil the promises of free-
traders in respect to the latter item, as far as the consumers
are concerned, inasmuch as we imported what we did not
bargain for—a disease hitherto unknown to our stock-
breeders, which has actually swept off four times us many
beasts as have been imported into these 41Ands,--Once a
Week.,