The Sun.
London, England, 1866-11-03 00:00:00

Total
CREDITOR.

Nov. 1.
_
Cash in hand and in .r. C. fr. c.
Branch tanks ....... 657,703,332 02 040,371,374 47
Commercial bills over-
due
Commercial bills dis-

Oct. 25.

102,948 59 4,019,423 41

counted, not yet due 292,615,505 30 275,891,429 12
Do. branch banks 352,411,901 370,157,293
Advances on, deposit of
bullion 23,579,900
Do. branch banks 9,990,600
Do. on French Public

Securities
Do. by branch banks
Do. on railway shares
and debentures
D. branch banks 24,692,000
Do. on Credit Foncier

14,475,100 -
8,057,600 -

Bonds
Do. branches
Do. to the State (Con-
vention, June 10,
1857) 60,000,000
Government Stock re-

732,400 -
569,000 -

26;252,600 -
9,675,000 -

14,487,300 -7,997,200_-

36,191,200 -
25,127,600 -

722,100 -
585,800 -

60,000,000 -

serve 12,980,750 14 12,980,750 14
Do. disposable
Rentes Immobalisees
(Law, June 2, 1857) 100,000,000
Hotel and furniture of
the Bank and landed

property branches
Expenses of manage-
ment
Sundries
18,569,525 74 35,993,015 46

100,000,000 -

8,421,441 -

8,422,050 -

Total
1,659,015,153 39 1,666,469,835 26
Certified by the Senator-Governor of the Bank of France.

(Signed)

ROULAND.

UNPROVED GUNS.—On Tuesday, at the Birming-
ham Police Court, William Ilsley, gunmaker,
Farm-street, llockley, was summoned for having unlaw-
fully sold guns the barrels whereof were not duly proved
and marked, according to the provisions of the Gun Barrel
Proof Act, 1838. The case having been heard, Mr. Kyn-
nersley said it was clear that the defendant had sold guns
which were in a most dangerous state, and as they were
not proved he was liable to penalties of £2O for each of the
19 barrels, in all £3BO. He would have to pay a penalty
of £1 for each of the single-barrelled guns, and a penalty
of .£5 for each of the double-barrelled ones, in all £B3, or,
in default of payment, undergo terms of i►nprisonment
amounting to four months and 28 days. Defendant said
he was unable to pay the penalties, and he was removed
to gaol.

On Tuesday afternoon Mr. Jones, the secretary
to the North of England Iron Trade, was set upon by a
number of the ironworkers on strike as he was proceed-
ing through Middlesborough, and mobbed and pelted with
stones for some distance. Fortunately, no serious injury
was done. The men are in a highly excited state.

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HER MAJESTY, &c.

WINDSOR CASTLE, Friday.
her Majesty, with their Royal Highnesses the
Prince and Princess Christian, Princess Louise,
Prince Leopold and Princess Beatrice, left Balmoral
yesterday at five minutes before one o'clock, and
arrived at Windsor Castle this morning at a quarter
before nine.

The suite consisted of the Duchess of Boxburghet
the Hon. Emily Cathcart (who left her Majesty at
Perth, the Hon. Mrs. Ponsonby, Lieutenant-General
Hon. C. Grey, Colonel 11. Ponsonby, Dr. Jenner,
Mr. Sahl, and Mr. Legg.
The Duke of Buckingham was also in attendance
on her Majesty,
The Hon. Lucy her has succeeded the Hon. Emily
Cathcart as Maid of Honour.

Viscount Strathallan and Colonel the Hon. A.
Liddel have arrived at the Castle as Lord and Groom
in Waiting.
Lord Alfred Paget has succeeded Colonel 11. Pon-
sonby as Equerry in Waiting.

Departure of the Prince of Wales for St.
Petersburgh.
Yesterday afternoon his Royal Highness the Prince
of Wales arrived at Marlborough House from Sand-
ringham, his seat in Norfolk, the prince having made
arrangements to leave London last evening for St.
Petersburg, in order to be present at the marriage
of his Imperial Highness the Czarewitch and the
Princess Dagmar of Denmark, sister of the Princess
of Wales. Early in the evening his royal highness
entertained at dinner at Marlborough House the
noblemen and gentlemen in his retinue, namely—
Major-General Lord Frederick Paulet, attached to
the division of Guards at head-quarters ; Viscount
llamilton, the Duke of St. Albans, the Marquis o
Blandford, Major Teesdale, C. 8., and Captain
Ellis. The prince started for the Continent by the
ordinary mail train, which leaves the Charing-cross
terminus at 8.30, and a special saloon carriage was
prepared for his royal highness and those who ac-
companied him. Mr. Knight, the superintendent
of the South-Eastern Railway, and Mr. Cockburn
the superintendent of the traffic at Charing-cross
were in attendance to receive the prince. His royal
highness arrived at the station a few minutes after
half-past eight o'clock, accompanied by the noble-
men and officers above-named, and at once pro-
ceeded to the saloon carriage especially provided for
his accommodation.

A large number of persons had collected on the
platform to witness the departure of the prince, who
was welcomed by three cheers as he passed to the
train. The prince and suite were to embark at
Dover, a special steamer being engaged to conveY
the prince to Calais, whence he proceeds by railwaY
via Berlin and Konigsburg, to St. Petersburg.

PLYMOUTH, Nov. 2.--Captain his Royal High-
ness the Duko of Edinburgh and suite arrived here this
afternoon. The Duke is staying at the Duke of Cornwall
Hotel, where he is this evening receiving a select party at
dinner. To-morrow his royal highness will inspect the
Galatea, preparing here to be commissioned by him.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge,
attended by Colonel Macdonald, arrived at Gloucester-
house last evening from visiting General Hall, at his shoot-
ing box at Newmarket.

THE ROYAL FAMILY OF HANOVER.—We learn
from Hanover that her Msjosty Queen Victoria has placed
St. James's Palace at the disposal of hor relative, King
George of Hanover. According to the last accounts the
King had resolved to accept the offer for himself and
daughter, the Princess Frederica. The Queen Marie, how-
ever, who throughout recent events has shown such mag-
nanimity, has resolved to remain in Hanover with her
second daughter.

Mr. Seymour Fitzgerald, late 11.1. P., for Horsham,
and Under-Secretary for Foreign Affairs in the two pre-
vious Conservative Administrations, has accepted the
governorship of Bombay.
Lord Derby bas granted a literary pension of
£4O per annum to Mr. Robert Young, as a reward for hi°
literary merit, and an acknowledgment of his services as °'
historical and agricultural poet.

RUMOURED RESIGNATION OF CHIEF JUSTICE
ERLE.—It is reported that Lord Chief Justice Erie, ono of
the judges of the Court of Queen's Bench, has tendered hiS
resignation, and that he will probably be succeeded by the
Solicitor-General, Sir W. Bovill.