The Sun.
London, England, 1867-07-12 00:00:00

DEBTOR.

July 11. July 4.
fr. C. fr. c.
Capital of tho Batik... 182,500,000 182,500,000
Profits in addition to
_

capital (Art. 8, Law,
Juno 9, 1857) 7,044,77G 02 7,044,776 02
Reserve of the Bank
and its branches 22,103 750 14 22,105,750 14
Notes in circulation
Reserve in landed pro-
pay 4,000000 4,000,000
1,100,582025 ,
1,083,766,12
Banknotes to order and 5

receipts payable at
sight...
tcareccdoituonrts, 24,121 704 57 23,706,444 59
Treasury account cur-
rent '
90,861,515 54 90,317,127 82
Paris 251,140,525 34 280,848,737 44
Do. branch banks
Dividends payable 4,954,515 75 8,504,988 75
Discounts and sundry
interests
Rediscounted the last
six months
Surplus of receipts not -
distributed
Sundries

Total
1,741,198,489 50 1,772,019,857 86
CREDITOR.
July 11. July 4.
Cash in hand and in - fr. c. • fr. c
Branch banks
Commercial bills over- " '
due
Commercial bills dis-

counted, not yet due 217,674,142 50 245,688,596 06
Do. brunch banks 241699166 215,781,328
Advances on deposit of
bullion 53,790,500 54,862,300
Do. branch banks 8,797,297 9,278,097
Do. on French Public

.....,. „.. _ ..,-
Securities — -- ~
11 844, 100 12,971,100
-,
Do. by branch banks 7,259,500 7,362,200
Do. on railway shares
and debentures
Do. branch banks
Do. on Credit Fancier
Bonds
Do. branches
Do. to the State (Con-
vention, June 10,
1857) 0,000,000 60,000,000
Government Stock re- -
serve 12,980,750 14 12,980,750 14
Do. disposable .
Rentes Immobalisees
(Law, June 2, 1837) 100,000,000 100,000,000
Hotel and furniture of
the Bank and landed
property branches
Expenses of manage-
ment 100,260 90 53,252 90
Sundries

Total 1,741,198,489 50 1,772,019,851 36
Certified by the Senator Governor of the Bank of France.
(Signed)OtiLAND.

IRELAND,

Yacht Club.
DUBLIN, July 11.
yesterday,
e
a
the ThTe underhv
et
tei
ht auspices stl p°v ilavcseu se
exceed
ee
egtdahlite:
yocyofiamlnme ,e Irishnaeneaa
attend-
ance very large. Nothing was wanted but a breeze
to render the day's sport satisfactory. The scene in
the harbour was most brilliant and picturesque ; but
to speak of a race when the naked eye could scarcely
detect the slightest motion is a misnomer. Accord-
ingly, in the first sailing match, for which three
yachts competed, there was no "race through failure
of wind." The second race had the same result
—the prize being 100 sovereigns, presented by the
Dublin, Wicklow, and Wexford Railway Company.
There were two other sailing matches, but none of
the racers were able to get to the winning post.
There was, however, a solitary rowing match, which
gave animation to a scene exquisitely beautiful, but
hitherto a great deal too tranquil. The competitors
were the Sylph, of the University Boat Club ;
Glamour of the Dublin University Rowing Club ;
and Alabama, of the Lee Rowing Club, Cork. With
apparently little effort the Alabama came in vic-
torious by several lengths, having gone the two mile
course in 12m.305., the spectators cheering heartily.
This crew next week pull in four southern matches
for various prizes, amounting to some £l7O.
Yesterday 900 tenant farmers on the Armagh
taend rt a
nyerdo
an
te
dinner,e s t ates otfe t
ehee ElEarlt
eo ft
hCe a leeedmo n
erfe
age
of their landlord.

SIR. WILLIAM LAWRENCE, BART.—The remains
of this distinguished surgeon were interred yesterday in
Ealing Churchyard, by the side of those of his late wife.
The funeral, in pursuance of his wishes, was strictly pri-
vate, and the only representative of the council of the ,
Royal College of Surgeons, with which institution he was
so long connected, who attended was Mr. John Flint
South, a former president; and St. Bartholomew's Hos-
pital was represented by Mr. G. W. Callender, one of the
surgeons and teachers of that ancient hospital.
TIIE DUKE OF HAMILTON V. ROBINSON.—This
case came on before Vice-Chancellor Sir J. Stuart on
Thursday, upon a motion to dissolve an iu unction granted,
ex parte, on the 27th June last, restraining the &fondant
from proceeding to issue execution at law against the duke,
to recover a sum of £13,412 17s. upon certain bills of ex-
change. It appeared that the plaintiff attained his majo-
rity in March, 1866, and that iu the month of May follow-
ing he, though an agent of his, a Mr. Rowlands, pur-
chased from the defendant Robinson 14 race horses for
£B,OOO. The def ndant at the same time advanced to the
plaintiff a sum of £l,OOO in part Ly way of loan, and iu
part to meet forfeits incurred upon the horses. It w"'3 to
secure those sums, with others, that the duke accepted the
bills of each tnge. The defendant was now out of the juris-
diction ; but he had issued the writs in the actions at law ;
and leave had been
given to the plaintiff (the duke) to
appear to the actions, on payment into court (which was
done) of a sum of £l,OOO. With respect to the granting
of the injunction it was stated that the duke had been in-
duced to purchase the horses by the fraudulent misrepre-
sentatious of the defendant eta to the value of them ; and
that Robinson knew that to be the case. On the other
hand it was insisted that the horses of tvhich the duke so
complained had run in several races, and had won money
and cups therein ; and that there was no evidence on the
whichpar t of
hadthe beendcie u granted, t ed. Mr. t
Bacon sufffien tosupport the injunction
Q .e"
whichMr Lindley,
and Mr. Murray (of the common law bar), supported the
motion to dissolve the injunction ; Mr. Dickinson,
and Mr. Brooksbank, for the plaintiff, resisted it ; and said
eso,
that all they wished was that the monowas at pre-
sent in the court of law should not be withdrawn by the
defendant till the rights of the parties had been finally
settled. It might bo that the duke would ultimately suc-
ceed in his contentions. The Vice-Chancellor said the
plaintiff had not proved his case, and the injunction must
therefore bo dissolved ; the cost of this motion to bo costs
in the cause. y

LA TEST INTELLIGENCF.

(REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.)

AMERICA.
ARRIVAL OF THE CHINA.

NEW YORK, June 2 (Evening).

It is reported that the majority of the Judiciary
Committee are preparing a report recommending
Congress to assemble in October to consider the
impeachment of President Johnson.

General Sheridan, in accordance with positive
instructions from President Johnsen, has extended
the time for the registration of voters in Louisiana
until further notice.

The Presidential party have returned to Wash-

ngton.

At Annapolis President Johnson and Mr.
Seward were cordially received by the State

authorities.

Governor Brownlow has issued a proclamation
declaring that the county courts of Tennessee have
no power to appoint officers for the State elections.
Governor Brownlow has ordered his militia to
enforce the new franchise law, excluding all partici-
pants in the rebellion.
Several prominent citizens of Savannah have for-
mally de►nanded to be registered as voters on exhi-
biting a pardon from the President.

The coloured citizens of Mobile have appealed to
General Swayne to enforce the Civil Rights Bill,
which, they allege, is ignored by the local autho-

rities.

The new Government of Canada was inaugurated
yesterday. Lord Monck took the oath of office as
Governor-General. A holiday was observed
throughout the provinces.

QUEENSTOWN, July 12.

The Royal Mail steamship China arrived here at
3.30 a.m. to-day with 187 cabin passengers and
$196,807 in specie. She landed 108 sacks of mails,
35 passengers, and proceeded for Liverpool at 3.50
a.m. All well.

NEW YORK, July 4.

Bills empowering the military commanders to re-
move all civil officers at discretion were introduced

in Congress yesterday.

TIIE EXECUTION OF THE EMPEROR
MAXIMILIAN.

NE N' YORK, July 4.

Official advices received here from Mexico an-
nounce that the Emperor Maximilian was shot
on the 19th June. The execution was postponed
by Juarez for three days. The British and Prussian
Ministers had strongly protested against the execu-
tion, and were preparing to leave the country.

The Prussian Minister assured Juarez that several
crowned heads i❑ Europe would give an under-
taking that if the life of the Emperor was spared he
would leave Mexico forthwith. Juarez and his
Ministers replied that the safety of the country de-
manded the execution. Escobedo has declared
that he would confiscate the property of all Imperi-
alists, and expressed the hope that before his mili-
tary career ended he should see the blood of every
foreigner in Mexico spilled.

ITALY.

FLORENCE, July 11.

In to-day's sitting of the Italian Parliament the
debate on the Ecclesiastical Property Bill was
resumed. Signor Mancini defended the right of
the State to the property of the Church. He said
that the programme of Count Cavour, which signi-
fied freedom of the Church, was strictly bound up
with 'the condition that Rome should be the capital
of Italy. He criticised the last appointments of
bishops, and said that the Government should not
abandon its weapons of defence against the Roman
Government, which has committed acts contrary to
civilisation, liberty, and the independence of Italy.
Signors Cordova and Borgetti defended the late
Ministry. Signor Mancini replied that when the
part payment of the Roman debt was asked for
the Government ought to have made it condi-
tional upon the recognition of Italy. (Applause.)