The Sun.
London, England, 1859-06-01 00:00:00

• 0,-
961,922,140

The " coupurcs" of 10fr. .
The superior subscription at
10fr.
The deposit of a tenth to be paid in nine days, at
Paris and in the departments, is more than two
hundred and fifty-one millions (250,955,977fr.)t
I immediately adopted the necessary measures for
restoring to circulation as soon as possible that
portion of this sum which has to be returned to the
public. The reimbursements made at Paris amount
already to upwards of seventy-three millions.
The data required to serve as a basis for the
liquidation being now possessed by the administra-
tion, this intricate labour will be carried on with
the greatest activity.
I have the honour of submitting for your Ma-
jesty's approbation the principles in accordance
with which the distribution will have to be made.
The loan authorised by the law of the 2d of May
instant comprises a principal sum of 500 millions
and a supplement of 20 millions, intended to facili-
tate the liquidation and cover the expenses of dis-
count.

107,043,166

On this sum of 520 millions we have first of all to
strike off-
1. The amount of the 10-franc subscriptions that
are irreducible.

2. The capital of the Rentes due to the subscribers
of 20, 30, 40, and 50 francs, who, by means of the
minimum of 10 francs of Rentes established by the
decree of the 3d inst., will receive more than their
proportional quota.
These two sums added together amount to
116,561,956 f.
The surplus, or 2,393,997,820 f., will have to be,
as far as it is practicable, distributed at the rate of
a franc to the mark amongst all the other
subscribers.

The mathematical share accruing to each would
be 170 f. 4c. per cent. of the sum subscribed.
But the rules that regulat the ledger of the pub-
lic debt, and the principles laid down by the above
mentioned Ministerial decree ‘that determines the
conditions of the loan, would not permit me to
follow out so strict a calculatiOn. As in the pre-
vious loans, the liquidation having to be made by
multiples of 10 francs for the discountable rentes,
and by multiples of 100 francs for the other category,
certain subscribers will receive a little more, and
others a little less than the nominal quota.
From all these differences a disposable balance of
no great importance will result. From motives of
equity I think this remanet ought to be assigned to
the small subscribers of 70, 80, 140, 200, 260, 320,
and 380 francs, they being least favoured by the
reduction scale.
Should the Emperor accept these propositions I
beg his Majesty that he will deign toinvest with
his approbation the present report.
I am, with the most. profound respect, sire, your
Majesty's most humble, obedient, and faithful
subject,
Approved P. MAGNE.
NAPOLEON.

* Loan of 250 millions .
Loan of 500 millions .
Loan of 750 millions .

No of Subscribers,
99,124
170,820
316,976

586,920
t The sum of 45,302,703 fr. 58c. was paid moreover in
advance, or in all 296,358,680 fr.

- - -
MELANCHOLY SUlClDE.—Yesterday evening a
long inquiry took place in the board room of King's Col-
lege Hospital, before Mr. Bedford, coroner for Westminster,
relative to the death of Frederick Schrader, aged 27, a Ger-
man, who put a period to his existence by shooting himself
with a pistol, in consequence of disappointed affections. It
appeared from the examination of several witnesses that
the deceased was a tailor and draper, and cairied on his
business at the West •end of the town. He had lately been
paying his addresses to a young lady residing in Lamb's
Conduit-street, and it appeared that every preparation was
made for their nuptials, when she informed him that she
had altered her mind, that she did not intend to eneteL to
the
marriage state, and she was going with some friends
Australia. The intelligence evidently
eveningvidently of Tuesday,sliocke
shocked the
the
. de-
ceased most severely. On h
24th ult , he had his last interview with his " betrothed,"
when he was deeply affected, and implored her in the most
affecting manner to alterhermind, and not go to Australia.
She, however, stated that every arrangement was made,
and that she must go. From this time a most decided
change took place, the unhappy young man became dis-
tracted, and in company with his friends on the subse-
quent day said " that he had received his death blow—that
his love was unbounded for the young lady, and that he
would die for her." About ten o'clock on Tuesday night
last Edward Parish, 3g E, was on duty in Lamb's Con-
duit-street, when he heard the report of a pistol, and on
going to the spot he found the deceased on the pavement ;
a pistol was near him—he was conveyed to a surgeon's,
and subsequently removed in a cab to the above institution.
Mr. Ashton, the house surgeon, who attended the deceased
on admission, proved that death was caused by the pistol
shot through the lungs. The jury returned a verdict that
deceased committed the act while under temporary mental
derangement