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

BANK OF FRANCE.

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

ASSETS.

P. C.
.. 82,437,638 89
.. 233,386,67376,582 -
5 23

Cash and ingots ..
Cash at the branch-banks .. • •
Bills due to be paid to-day.. • • •'
Bills becoming due in Paris, of which
71,860,480 f. 78c. are from the branch-
banks ..
Bills in the branch-banks .. • •
Advances on coin and ingots
Do in the branch, banks
Do on French securities
Do in the branch-banks - •
Do on railway shares and bonds
Do in the branch-banks • •
Do on Credit Foncier Bonds • •
Do in the branch-banks
Do to State by trees

• 307,712,792 48
.. 253,065,312 -
.. 18,353,000 -
.. 4,262,900
• 46,006,200 -
• 21,887,550 -
.. 50,642,000
▪ 35,420,150 -
• • 611,900 -
• • 589 000 -
60,000,000 -

Ja-fu
1818 • • .
12,, 980,750 14
Rentes of the reservend
Rentes, disposable funds . • ' •. ~ 185 31
35299
100,000,000
Rentes immobilised (law of• June, 1857) • •
Hotel and furniture of the Bank • • • • 4,000,000
Real property of branch-banks • • ' ' 5,
1,0851,67164,988
1
Expenses of administration • • • • 4 93 Sundries .. .. . • • • ,895,3933

1,278,873,689 13

LIABILITIES.
Capital of the Bank 0 0 , $ 182 500 000
Reserve-fund .. • • • • 12,980,750 14
New Reserve - • • • • 9,115,000
Reserve-immobiliere 4,000,000
• il
Profits to be added to Capital (Art. 8 of
law Juno 9, 1857) 2,316,503 57
Notes to bearer in circulation in Paris and
the branch-banks .. 807,651,525
.. Do. to order (Post-bills)
.. ..
.. 4,612,991 41
Bills payable at sight • • • • 4,623,618 ......
Ace, cur, of Treasury Creditor .. • • 67,143,761 11
Various accounts current .. .. .. 130,200.786 23
Do. branch-banks 30,002,425
Dividends to be paid .. .. .. 1,651,709 75
Arrears of values deposited .. .. 2,543,468 66
Discount, interest, and expenses .. .. 6,632,092 76
Re-discounts of the last half-year .. 1,554,317 16
surplus of profit not disturbed .. .. 1.016,709 23
Sundries .. .. • • • • • • 10,318,041 21

1,278,873,689 -13

mRs. ABE LINCOLN !

NEWS OF HER COMING TO ENGLAND.
I shall communicate a piece of petticoat informa
tion in this REPORTED
Pletter,OßT
EthD BY MANHATTAN.
that will astonish the Courts of
Lincoln is now in New York, and has
making preparations to leave
Europe. Mrs.
nominal object is to visit Ger-
many,her eon Bob at school in Heidel-
berg, where he can Her real
the different crowned heads of
object is to visit
regard
oEfutrhoep e,
to be even on speaking terms
highestexcept ance.
expressing
al and ofl it
rhse.h lLeorifnot inpenisnitnivo inirsti una e She
makes no bones
be caught there when war is to Napoleon, and that he is a dangerous customer
for
with.a good
Anotherwoman
Lincoln will be cordially received
reason why she will not go to Paris
is, that she might
went abroad while her husband
de-
clared and be locked up in consequence.
was in Power.
1826-Mrs. Adams.
I hope Mrs.
I believehecam became Pisretshideenfitressts dive
i afterPre-
while abroad.
sidentess that o'er
the PresidentAn English girl,
people of
born in London,
years, from 1825 to
than
It may be that Mrs. Lincoln may do more to
favart, Archbishop Hughes, G. F
England round to her
Thurlow Weed, Evans,
fetch the leading
side of the boase
Jones, Smith,
Americans sent out by the State Depart-
Whitely, and all the other dis-
tinguished Train, Brown,
paid out of the Secret Fund) to
English people to back us up with
induce
(expenses
eethe
their moral if not physical
power. If once Mrs.
Lincoln gets access to Palmerston or Russell, I will
bet my life they never dine with Virginian Mason
on the sly
again, although Mr. Mason may be
distinguished country woman, for
her when her husband was
in the House of Representatives. I hope Mrs.
L. will call at the Tower, St. Paul's, and
he
eroud used of
to his
know
other great points
chance now for my oLondon. There will be a
friend Hiram Fuller to ring
in for a foreign conscili:
ate. He is a quiet, lady's
m
attentive for a few days will be
forgivena
and be promoted to a fat
office, for Mrs. Lincoln is all powerful. In fact, the
British Ministers may as well be told that fact, so
that if they want to make any treaties, or things of
that sort, Mrs. Lincoln is
as sure a card—in fact
surer—than the
president, for she is the ruler of
n; aild
hie by
being
rebelism,
him and his Cabinet. Mrs. .Lincoln is not officially
Presidentess —that is,
she is not elected by the peo-
ple, but she makes it her business to see what is
going on. After she leaves Bob in Dutchland, she
will probably make the tour of Europe, and perhaps
go to Asia. Wee be to
her; his term of official life will be brief indeed.

THE INDIAN TELEGRAPFI CAULE.—The Kirkham,
LOGI tons registry, with about 187 miles of this cable on
board, left Gravesend yesterday (Friday) for the Persian
Guif, her precise destination being Bagdad. This is the
second portion that has gone out, and the remaining lengths
will be conveyed in three sailing vessels and a steamer. The
entire length is upwards of 1,200 miles, and the weight
about 5,000 tons.

TESTIMONIAL FRom A
MAGISTRATE TO A GOOD
OFFICER.—Mr. H. 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 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-
'olive, and gold pencil as a testimonial for good conduct
and attention during the eight years Mr Selfe officiated at
or holder, bears the following
inscription :—" Robert Roche, from IL S.S." (the magis-
trate's initials). Roche well deserves the compliment paid
him. Ho has been gaoler 18 years, and is a most excellent
officer. .