The Sun.
London, England, 1849-04-09 00:00:00

LIABILITIES.

f. 67,900,000 00
Ditto of the Branch Banks ... 23,350,000 00
Reserve fund ... ••• 10,000,000 00
Ditto of the branch banks ..• 2,980,750 00
Reserve. immobiltere ... ••• ... 4,000,000 00
Notes to bearer, in circulation 413,650,000 00
Ditto of the branch banks ... 23,578,500 00
Ditto to order (post-bills) ~, 989,820 35
Account-current Nsith Treasury creditor 28,318,1C0 81

Various accounts current
Ditto in branches
Bills payable at sight ...
Ditto at branches ... ... ...
Bills of the branch banks payable by
the Bank ..• ... 6,610,972 92
Ditto of the Bank payable by branches.. 2,720,050 00
Dividends payable .. . . ••• 271,011 25
Liquidation of the Algiers Bank ... 207,459 04
Discounts, interest, and expenses ••• 2,507,819 70
Ditto branch banks 1,309,709 00
Re-discounts of the last six months ... 246,109 85
Ditto in branch banks .. ... ... 460,661 00
Miscellaneous 222,478 04

... 94,772,808 25
... 25,669,365 00
4,533,800 00
875,164 00

f. 715,174,779 41
The metallic reserve at last shows a diminution, though
not a great one, the decline being somewhat less than
half a million, the Paris Bank giving about 800,000 f.
less, and the country establishments upwards of 300,000 f.
more. The discount accommodation has fallen off about
300,000 f.; the amount of bills protested at Paris is
350,000 f. less, and the branch establishments 38,000 f. less.
The overdue bills have increased 80,000 f. On the side
of the liabilitie3, the amount of notes in circulation has
increased about 41 millions, three millions in Paris and
in the country. The account-current of the Trea-
sury has fallen off 131 millions, the whole sum now
being 28,318,100 f. The amount of the metallic reserve
is at present 3321 millions to 437 millions of notes in
circulation.

em.bersin have
cases medi-
cal
The Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch and family
are to leave Dalkeith Palace the week after next, for
Montague House, Whitehall, for the season. Lord
Walter Scott is expected home by the next packet from
Madeira.
itnenavaebibuerebnedillinit
Ra ruimbrae.or
sz .i.:
WeTurengrActDttioLThEaßveaToDaFunLooullance A,
the
t S
theT o u En
juriously affected by partaking of . Poisonousm., attire
iaononhlyavbienegoming
referred to in our lust have very
_slar alarmingly increased
since Thursday, and that several cases are likely to
fatal. As many as six or seven families, number-
ingprove
o
ous condition. The follow'
owferteheinmaevdeicrayl
patients
at gsaesseeije:r.ityssuetwasn::lis uc. symptomsttne' julroPfwi:
nbaetobrabeed
e dangerPt
itivnoret i.ehredeee
severely
ytr i
im
fromt
heapparent when
pound who are under the treatrilmietnalterse the numbers of
height,the. deleterious cora-
gentlemen
Thomas Bancke,
Bzinaatta9oantAl€toowlni:-150 Messrs. Freer, 70 Mr.
of the
Mr. Thomas Cooper, 50 Messrs.
50 Mr. Henry Wilson, 30 Mr. Norris,
Mr. Norris, jun., making a total of 500 cases.
The greatest excitement prevails in the town respecting
the matter, and notice has been given that a meeting
will be held to investigate the subject.--Kidderminster
All esBen ger.
Lady Ann Beckett has left Stratford-place for
Bath, where her Ladyship purposes to sojourn about a
month.
EASTER HOLIDAYS.—In consequence of the fitful
state of the weather yesterday, the number of persona
who visited Greenwich was comparatively few. Scarcely
any addition to the population ot this pleasant suburban
resort was made up to three o'clock in the afternoon, but
afterwards some few arrived; still the numbers were but
small indeed, as compared with former Easter Sundays.
The stall-keepers appeared quite dejected; the park was
almost deserted, and the houses of public resort were
very thinly attended. In the fair there is a superior col-
lection ot shows, and the amusements promised appear
to be abundant.
We understand that Sir John Dodson, the Queen's
Advocate-General, will receive the appointment of Vicar.
General,vauntg
out by the death Of Pr. uasby. ~_

74•'-litrU Wbition

1-NrEWMA.RK-ET RACES.
(THIS DAY.)
(BY FCTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
(C0n7,,0il from our Afternoon Edition.)
Sweepstakes. Cambridgeshire Course.

Sobraon ... 0.6 ..• 06 ...
Van colt
Match—Diplomatist beat Queen Mary.

ITALY.
TTi supplement to the Piedmontese Gazette, of the
4th inst,, publishes the following report made to the
ring by the Minister of the Interior, at an audience
greeted to him on the preceding day :
" Sire,—Scarcely had the i e vs of the unfortunate
issue of the battle of Novara reached Genoa than the
party which had created disturbances in that city
during several months commenced the propagation
of the falsest reports, and, amongst others, that in
consequence of the armistice the fortifications of
Genoa were to be occupied by Austrian troops.
A handful of men, seconded by some companies
of the National Guards, forgetful of their duty,
endeavoured to establish a committee of public
safety, in which the names of the principal agitators
figured. The municipality having defeated this
scheme by their firmness, the agitators persuaded the
people' to demand arms. The portion of the National
Guard which supported the agitators were assembled
at the Turzi Palace. The Intendant-General pro-
ceeded there to endeavour to persuade the National
Guards to maintain order. The- latter replied by
insults and menaces, and detained the Intendant as an
hostage, and they subsequently obtained the surrender
of the two forts, Dello Sperone and Del-Begatto, as
the price of the release of their hostage. General
Feretti, the commander of the citadel, was himself
confined in the Tnrzi Palace. The Lieutenant
General, in order not to compromise the few troops
Which occupied the Ducal Palace retrenched himself
in the position of the arsenal of Santo Spirito. Some
foreigners had been introduced into the town and
armed by the populace, who proclaimed a Provisional
Government, composed of General Avezzona, Com-
mender of the National Guards, the advocate David
Morchio, and Constantine Reta. Numerous masses
of troops having been joined by some artillerymen,
attacked the arsenal, and thus commenced a civil
war. General Azarta determined to quit the city,
taking with him the garrison of the forts. His Ma-
jesty's Government reserve to themselves the right of
judging the conduct of those superior officers when
they shall be better informed of the details of
those unfortunate events. It is essentially necessary,
under the present serious circumstances in which
.the
country is placed, that the first attempt at sedition be
suppressed, and that this generous city be rescued
from the traitors who have excited an internal revolt
in the presence of the enemy; thus rendering the
conclusion of an honourable peace more difficult. For
those reasons, believing that extreme evils require
extreme remedies, the Council of Ministers, through
my organ, proposed the following decree :-
1" Victor flaxnanuel the Second, &c.—Having heard
the proposition submitted to the Council of Ministers
by our Minister of the Interior, we have decreed and
do decree as follows :
" ' Art. 1. The city of Genoa is declared to be in a
state of siege. Art. 2. All the civil and military,
authorities are placed under the immediate depend-
ence of Lieut.-General della Marmora, named by our
decree of the Ist of April, our Extraordinary Com-
Teis,linner, with the most ample provisions.
(Signed) ' VICTOR EMMANUEL and PINELLI.'
" Turin, April 3, 1849."
The Council of Ministers have published the fol-
lowing proclamation :—" Citizens, the misfortunes
of the country are at present increased by intestine
disturbances. Some rash men have not feared to
light the flames of civil war at this critical moment.
The accumulation of difficulties shall not paralyse
our courage. If you will not suffer yourselves to
be led astray by the allusions of parties you will
find in accord with the Ministry the true line of
your conduct and you will soon show Europe
and our enemies that, although we have been
oppressed by misfortune, we have not been degraded,
and that with greatness of soul you preserved intact
the honour of the country. For those reasons the
Ministers request you to co-operate with them, in
order that under the present difficult circumstances
the palladium of our liberty may not be endan-
gered by perverting the object of its must sacred in•
stitutions—the liberty of the press—the right of as-
sembling—the right of electing your representatives
and the National Guard. The Ministers on their part
promise you that under their responsibility to God and
in your presence they will spare nothing i❑ order that
no parties may violate your guarantees or aggravate
the condition to which we are reduced by a painful
defeat. Let your hearts remain faithful to the King
and to his Government—become bound in one single
will, and our country shall not be endangered.
(Signed)
• " DELAUNAY, INIOROZZO DELLA ROCCA,
PINELLI, NIGRA,
DEMARGLIERITA, GALVAGNO.''