The Sun.
London, England, 1865-12-16 00:00:00

Total

Dec. 14.
fr. c.

Cash in hand and in

Der. 7.
fr.
438,474,118 52
685,226 65
323,350,554 36

Branch banks
Commercial bills over-
due
Commercial bills dis-

counted, not yet due 329,435,280 81
Do. branch banks 321,073,185
Advances on deposit of
bullion 13,684,300
Do. branch banks 8,494,700
Do. on French Public
Securities 13,143,400
Do. by branch banks 7,505,300
Do. on railway shares
and debentures
1). branch banks . 19,526,780
Do. on Credit Fender
Bonds
Do. branches 439,050
Do. to the State (Con-
vention, June 10,
1857)
Government Stock re-
serve
Do. disposable
Rentes Immobalisees
(Law, June 9, 1857)
Hotel and furniture of
the Bank and landed
property branches
Expenses of manage-
ment
Sundries

315,254,796 -
13,990,100 -

9,375,300 -

13,308,000 -

7;998;400 -

29,829,100 -

19;896,780 -

611,100 -
435,550 -

60,000,000 -

60,000,000 -

12,980,750 14

86;449;737 91
100,000,000 -

12,980,750 14
36,449,737 91
100,000,000 -

8,371,389 - 8,397,412 -
2,410,262 86 2,393,453 21
11,601,741 40 9,754,260 27

Total . 1,410,426,870 80 1,402,684,639 06
Certified by the Senator-Governor of the Bank of France.
(Signed) ROULAND.

ENGLISH CONSISTENCY.—The New York Herald
says :—English journalists aro proverbially unable to see
any injustice or any shadow of wrong in the acts
of England toward other countries ; but the same
worthy persons have microscopic eyes for the acts of
other nations that seem in the remotest degree to trench
on the interests of John Bull. This blindness on the
one hand and wonderful keensightedness on the other
have never been so forcibly illustrated as by the comments
of the London press on two recent occurrences. The re-
lease of John Mitchell by President Johnson was declared
by part of that press to be an unfriendly act toward Great
Britain. And why ? Mitchell was a Fenian ; the Fenians
demanded his release, and it was given. His release was
the recognition of an organisation whose object is to pro-
mote hostilities against England, and even an encourage-
ment of those disturbers. Thus the release of this poor
devil from prison was scarcely less than an act of hostility,
and no "thoroughly friendly government would thus run
the risk of offending a great nation by consorting on terms
of amity with its bitterest enemies." Ho ! ho ! John, are
you there ? Who consorted on terms of amity with our
bitter.enemies the other day ? Who managed their cotton
loans and came down with his cash ? Who built, manned,
and equipped their pirate cruisers? You did it all, John,
and are not you thoroughly friendly toward us ? Do you
not even consider your generous natures wronged
if we hint some little doubts now and then
your friendliness. Thus wo see how the English regard
the release from prison of a single Irishman, who, per-
haps, belongs to the organisation that probably will some
day make an attempt against English rule in Ireland.
This is one side of the case. A few days ago the English
authorities had in custody the officers and crew of a pirate
ship that had for six months burned American vessels on
the high seas. There was no contingency, no doubt, of
the hostility of these men to us. It was not probable that
they might attempt an injury ; they had already done their
utmost. But the English authorities sot them all free at
once, and John Bull raises his eyebrows at us and wonders
that we should think he could do otherwise—wonders if
we supposed he was to play policeman on our account.
Chappuis' registered whist-marker, for long or
short, is now ready. Fancy card, ls. the pair ; leather,
3s. 6d.; fancy wood, ss. 6d. Wholesale and retail of P.
E. Chappuis, the registree, 69, Fleet-street,statnels.,andand fan
of all
wholesale and retail booksellers, stationers,
dealers. N.B.—lt is pronounced the best marker out.