The Sun.
London, England, 1854-06-12 00:00:00

Overdue bills..

_...----0
/ 016 831,016.
, ?
~
L
Ca,;;;al DR.
~950, • 91 000 i
, „ I
Reserve :rd 12.930,750
E,es,rve irnmoY"e•e
Noes to beaver, Li c:rcula,':on -46,122,800
Do. o:',Jrpnell tev,rlis 136,841,57,5, ;$
Do. to o::x,r,ei.• (Po?:-,1?"1s)
D''l.9 pave. a'.; 6.izii.'z
4 ccoan.,;-car_•eY6 o,"- 5..'...e:•.5ury Creditor 85,870,39', 0
Vi 'oas acc0,,,,,5-cu..•-e..it 171,327,54° ,
Do. 13:..avca lxv•ilcs 31,433,426 0
ITY v c'es..c.ls to he p,.-,id 31,394 64
D'iCeell.;; :;n:,eres;;, and experses
Com rn'ss:on on .Deposits
Ir.`.,e-e.'seoans of t:',e last hair yea,-.7
Saad.des-. 2,298,564

--0,
1,015,831,016.
Certified by ale Governor of the Bank of France,
Count D'AnGoVule
It appears from these returns that the meta
50
reserve has increased during the past nonth b
millions in Paris, and 29i millions in the branch
banks. The discount accommodation has' bees
diminished both in Paris and in the depai Lare3l4
in the former 3i millions, and in the latter ,
millions. The advances on the rente remain neer4
as they were, whilst those on railway shares fl`i
nearly unchanged in Paris, but have fallen
about a quarter of a million iu the provinces. o
"11,
the side of the liabilities, the notes in circulator
have fallen off 9,1: millions in Paris, and s c
t,
two millions in f e branch banks. The accoua,,
current of the Treasury has increased 1.11
those of privat a individuals have increased 4,1 101,
lions in Paris, and 4,?, millions in the departmes"
The whole of t he metallic reserve amounts at f/re'
sent to 4661 tillions to 583 millions of notes" ~,
circulation.

ITALY.
The Tuscan—Monitore of the sth contains a Gram
Ducal decree,, countersigned by MM. Baldassenoll'i
President of the Council, and Lama, Minister of
Justice, forbidding Tuscan subjects to fit out lee;
sels for privateering against any of the belligerer.
Powers, or t o take a part either directly or in°
rectly in the f itting out of such vessels by other!!
on pain of being tried for piracy. No private!e
with or witho. ut pr::;es, however possessed of let-04_d
r,
of marque, or whatever nation he may belong
shall be admit ted into any Tuscan port, even iv
repair or for g ;etting in provision ; except in a 05e
of a storm. 7.'usean vessels are enjoined to obser,io
the laws of WE to respect blockades, and 110 to
traffic in cont,caband of war.
The Piedinf:»llese Gazelle, of the 7th, publishecl
the text of a t .reaty of friendship, commerce, 31),
navigation, just concluded between the Sardialrbe
Government ;and the Republic of Paraguay. 1. es
treaty contain;; no article deserving of special notice'
The Ferrar.3 Gazet;,:3 says that a marriage is on
the Lapis betw ern the hereditary Prince-of Tusco'u'i
and the Princess of Bavaria, sister to the presell
Empress of krtstria.

ARRIVALS AT MALTA.--MALTA, June 8 —The fat'
binger, Sydney, Karnak, Orinoco, Jason,
andtwentry-on e transports have arrived here, and sail
again.
so
MISS DOLBY AND MR. L. &MR'S CONCERT.---%
Dolby and Mr.: Lindsay Sloper gave their annual 00:'
cert at the Hark over-square Rooms on Friday morniliti:,
We need not dilate upon the great merits of these i 3,1
versally celebrai;ed artistes—two of the best that Ell 4
land has produced. Their joint invitation always brillad
together one of the largest audiences of the season, a" t
it met with as extensive an acceptance on the pre see
as on any preVious occasion. Every corner of the roil
was filled, an d the programme, admirable hi alact
every respect, could not fail to increase the fame of t";
concert-givers. The principal vocalists were Madalli;
Persiani, Miss Amy Dolby, and Miss Dolby, Mx. 50'
Reeves, and Signor Belletti ; the solo instrumen talos:,
Herr Ernst an d Mr. Lindsay Sloper ; and with 605'
attractions wei -e combined those of the excellent "
chestral Union" band, conducted by Mr. Alfred Mi
slloflr
and a selection o: music such as we rarely find it
shionable morning concerts.
SIGNOR BAZ ZINI'S CONCERT.—Signor Bazzini, a Cele;
brated Italian violinist of the Paginini school, also g ~
a concert, on Friday morning, at Willis's Rooms. 1-""
pieces he played (all of his own composition pr array
ment) were "Souvenir De Beatrice Di Tenda," a fa Or
sia ; Chopin's " Marche Funebre," arranged for vi. 910
and piano ; a"Caprice De Bravoure" on the popul
quartet from " I Puritani," for the violin alone ; :6;11
"La Ronde Dear,Lutins." Ample justice was done to
all these pieces by Signor 13azzini, who was warmly 1417'
plauded on every possible occasion, and rapturovtsL
encored in the -'Csprice De Dravoure." The benefici i
was assisted by some of the first vocal and instrumer IV°
artistes of the day, and his concei L appeared to give Pe.,r;
fect satisfaction to a very numerous and fashionilbl.'
audience.
THE GOOD-SERVICE PENSION.—The vacant good-set"'
vice pension, relinquished, on promotion, by Rear-Aerie
ral Michael Seymour, has been conferred on Captain
John M‘Dougall (1836). This officer is the severstr
second on the list ; but we may state that there
are seniors who must feel aggrieved at being
passed over, and their junior preferred. For instanxel
there is Captain Randolph (1827); that distinguish etfr,
officer Sir Richard Grant (1828), who has served %1'"
years afloat ; Captain G. B. Martin (1828), a C. 8., wit
a host of foreign decorations for gallant service ; tl to
nephew of the late admiral of the fleet, and son-in-law °
the late Admiral Sir Thomas Briggs, an officer who h:
served 26 years on full-pay in active employment, at 'l'
lately as superintendent of the onerous and most r r
eponsible duties of the Deptford Victualling and Doe
yard ; Captain Furneaux (1829) ; Captain Lushingto
(1829), in command of the Albion, 90, in the Black Sea ;
Captain Ryves (1830), a 0.13. ; Captain C. R.
Bethune (1830), a C.B. also ; Captain Greville (1832), :'ll'
command of the Trafalgar, 120, in the Black Set ;
Captains Lord G. Paulett and Lord E. Russell (183: PT
in command, respectively, of the Bellerophon, 78, a 44*.
Vengeance, 84, in the Black Sea ; and Captain Cc rd":
rington (1836), another C. 8., in command of the Ito j al
George, 120, screw, in the Baltic—all seniors to Captial°
M'Dougall.

GOLD IN OREGON.—The Californian papers state that
gold has been discovered in various parts of the terri-
tory. The Pioneer and Democrat contains a letter
from Steilacoom, dated April 4, by which it appears
that gold has been discovered near that place in con-
siderable quantities. Numbers of the people went
to work with pick, pan, and shovel. One specimen
worth two dollars was found, and 25 dollars was taken
from a hole of two feet square in the course of one day.
Claims had been taken up and companies formed to
prosecute the search for the precious ore with vigour.
Discoveries had also been made on the Yakima river,
and large quantities taken out and carried to the settle-
ment by the Indians. The Yakima heads near the
Cascade Mountains, on the east side, and runs east for
nearly one degree, when it turns in a southerly direction.
and empties into the Columbia, near Walla-Walla. The
country is inhabited by Indians, who appear to have
used every effort to prevent the whites from exainuawg .