The Sun.
London, England, 1869-05-28 00:00:00

Cash in hand and in

Branch banks
Commercial bills over-
due
Commercial bills dis-

154,193 30

160,3G1 8

counted, not yet due 381,018,991 97
Do. branch banks 278,387,487
Advances un deposit of

360,290,101 80
263,215,896 -

bullion
Do. branch banks
Do. on French Public
Securities
Do. by branch banks
Do: on railway shares

18,648,800 -
4,746,180 -

11,263,000
4,838,880

17,161,200 -
7,126,980 -

15,753,500
6,931,880

and debentures
Do. branch banks
Do. on Credit Foncier
Bonds
Do. branches
Do. to the State (Con-
vention, June 10,
1857)
Government Stock re-

42,415,500 --

40,695,000

30,120,400 -

30;14300

1,131,000 -
1,099,100 -

1,085,600
1,051 309

60,000,000 -

G 0,000,000

12,980,750 14 12,980,750
80,627,187 21 80,627,187

serve
Do. disposable
Rentes Irnmobalis6es
(Law, Juno 2, 1857) 1C0,000,000
Elotel and furniture of
the B,nk and lauded
propel ty branches
Expenses of manage-

100,000,000

9,039,883 -

9,036,786

rnent
S uudries

1,852,322 56 1,873,121
8,065,907 51 10,237,858

Total
Certified by the Senator-Governor of the Bank
of France.

(Signed) ROULAND.

FASHIONS FOR JUNE.

(Front Le Follet.)

The inunmse valley of new uiteriAls—not u

frequently a were modification of an old inater:a'
brought forward under a new name—renders
it an impossibility fur us to enume • ate them.
We and, however, that foulard of differeu.
kinds is very fashionable, more especially
the " Celeste-Empire," which has the tex-
ture and brilliancy of China crapes; and the
new Japanese, a kind of silk cloth, which does not
crumple easily, and is not injured by a shower of
rain. Pale, dlicate colours are very much in vogue,
but, of course, it is not every complexion they will
nit, so that at tittles they are trimmed with a
brighter colour, ren lering them less trying, Buell
as violet ou pale s- raw. The costume entirely of
the same shade is per'oaps the more recercla ;
.still
we sec many pretty combinations of two contrast-
ing colours, or of black with colour.
Pouffs and paniers continue in almost universal
favour, under a variety of names, such as the tunique
ea veriugadins en camargo, en poufs, and en paniers
" Louis XV." lint we find it very dktinetly
affirmed by the Parisian chronic!ers, that the true
Parisienne will allow of no exaggeration of style ;
hence these paniers must be so arranged as not to
produce an ungraceful effect, a-I is too often the
case.

Flour' cs are very much worr, and generally a
number of little flounces seem pr, (erred. Coloured

. -
thuslin robes, with scallored ibunees, are very
pretty over a silk petticoat, the bottom being
scalloped and worked in dote with silk.
There is a new manner of making long dresses
into short, by merely looping them up with bows
of a darker shade than the material. This loop-

ug up may, of course, be dole in a variety o

styles ; thus a dress may answer two purposes—for
walking or dinner toilette—by having two bodies.
Bodies are for the most part made open, either
heart shaped or square ; they continue also to be
made to fasten down the side 31a Polonaise. The

plain coat-sleeve is still worn with all styles, but
we also see sleeves slashed with bouillons, or with

wide masquetaire revers. Sabot sleeves are only
for very elegant or dressy toilette.
Costumes for young girls are very stylish when
made of Algerine material or foulard, and white

alpaca or cashmere; thus a petticoat of striped
foulard of very bright colours, with a tunic and

Sohn, with square ends, forming Lasques before and
behind, of white alpaca, trimmed all round with a

plisse of the same material as the petticoat.

body and long sleeves, also of striped foulard. To
complete this costume the hat should be trimmed
with Algerine ribbon.

Some very pretty costumes for bright weather are
made with the petticoat of foulard or taffetas of a
pale colour, trimmed with several small flounces,

with an upper skirt and low body of black greoa

dine or China crape; the high body and sleeves,
and sash with large bows, matching the under-

skirt.

The Roman scarf, or reversible sash, with man,
coloured stripes on white, green, or blue ground, is
very elegant upon white, pale straw, maize, or black
dresses. The " Watteau" ribbon, either plain or in
stripes just separated by threads of black and orange,
is made in all colours. Lace is much used again,
both as a trimming and in shawls, single or double,
these latter having frequently bows of satin or silk
to loop them up.
We would now direct the attention of our sub-
scribers to the following list of dresses suitable to
the present seasn. -
A costume, the under-skirt composed of pearl-
grey silk, with four pinked or scalloped flounces,
lined with lilac taffetas. Casaque with tight
body, tunic in front and trained behind,
looped up en paniers on each side by a cord and
button. The body is trimmed with a wreath of
daisies, formed of grey and lilac taffetas, put on to
imitate a small round cape. A similar trimming is
placed round the tunic and sleeves. The trained
part of the tunic has also a flounce pinked at each
edge.
Costume of Algerine material—white, with satin
stripes—looped up on each side by a mauve taffetas
scarf over an under-skirt of taffetas of the same
shade with plaited flounces.
Dinner dress of green and white glace silk. The
train is cut like a Court mantle, and edged with
plaitings and pinked flounces. Low body, trimmed
round with fringe, frills, and ruches. Two basques
form a tunic, and paniers at the back of the skirt.
Sash with large bows.
Toilette for visiting. Robe of mauve coloured
poult de soie, with a long train, the front trimmed
apron fashion with ruches of satin of a deeper shade.
The train is trimmed with a satin flounce, headed
by two ruches of satin. Large black lace mantle,
fastened in by a bow of mauve satin, and having
very long hanging sleeves.
Costume of foulard, striped brown and white.
Under-skirt with two wide cross-way pieces, put
on flat. Upper skirt looped under, so as to form
one large pouff. A small corselet of brown taffetas,
with braces, basques at the sides, and long sash
with bows, completes this pretty toilette, especially
suite' to a very young lady.
Morning costume of straw-coloured foulard, the
upper skirt lightly gathered at the waist, formed
into paniers by a thick chicoree ruche, and looped
up at each breadth by a Touff of ribbon with long
ends. Open body, with revers and small basques,
trimmed round with a very narrow plaiting of rib-
bon. Sleeves open a little up from the wrist, show-
ing the lace under-sl,eas.