The Sun.
London, England, 1857-12-11 00:00:00

Capital

Ditto, New
Reserve fund
Ditto, New
Reserve immobiliere
Notes to bearer, in circulation 531,678,000
Do. of branch banks

Do. to order (Post bills)
Bills payable at sight 3,247,286
Account-current of Treasury Creditor 72,376,955 94
Various accounts-current 199,163,322 64

Do. branch banks 25,445,346
Dividends to be paid 421,987 25
Discount, interest, and expenses
Charge for safe keeping of securities 15,905,862 70
Re-discounts of the last half-year
Overdue bills 6,945 90
Sundries 2,908,146 18

1,041.837,915 46

Cash and ingots
Cash at the branch banks
Bills due yesterday to be paid to•day 790,900 27
Bills becoming due in Paris
Bills in the branch banks

Advances on coin and ingots
Do. in the branch banks
Do. on public securities of France 23,305,836 10
Do. iu the branch banks
Do. on railway shares and bonds 19,130,800
Do. in the branch banks
Do. on Credit Funnier Scrip 139,300
Do. on Branch Banks Scrip 46,400
Do. to the State by treaty of
June 30, 1848
Rentes of the reserve fund
Rentes of disposable funds
New Shares, not settled
Hotel and furniture of the Bank
Real property of branch banks
Expenses of administration
Premiums on the purchase of matiereg
Sundries

50,000,000 -
12,980,750 14
52,189,482 3
70,293,300 --
4,000,000 -
5,128,211 -.

1;141:510 4

949,656 • 8
451,124 45

1,041,837,915 46

SWITZERLAND.

A letter from Berne, in the Debats, gives some
account of the state of parties in Switzerland at
present
" Three distinct parties are represented in the Na-
tional Council. First, the moderate Liberal party, which
may be called the Conservative. This party is composed
of those who, after having opposed the reform of 1847,
are now sincerely resigned to them, and of those who,
baviog favoured by all the means in their power those
same reforms, do not wish to go any further. Next
conies the Radical party, or those who having taken a
great part in the reform movement of 1847, are not
satisfied with the results obtained, and only consider
them as a first step in the way of the regeneration of
Switzerland. Lastly, the Catholic party so called, the
old party of the Sonderbund." This party has revived
throughout all Switzerland ; it obtained great success at
the last elections, either by causing the election of several
of its best known leaders, or by contributing to that of a
number of Radicals whose support they expect to have.
It is difficult to say, at this moment, what will
hereafter be the pretensions of the Roman Ca-
tholic party, but it is easy to see that it is
already creating agitation. It recommends opposition
to the Federal government everywhere, and even in
many cantons to the cantonal authorities ; it already
assumes a haughty attitude where it feels itself the
master ; and it is labouring to organise itself strongly
in the National Council, in order to give the majority
to the conservatives or the radicals according to circum-
stances. It may be affirmed that the Roman Catholic
party will employ all its efforts to retake the govern
roent, and to exercise it without division in the cantors
in which it dominates, and that it will demand a shale
of it where it is in a minority. The party has never
ceased to protest against certain measures which were
adopted after the defeat of the Sonderbund, with the
view of restricting the influence of the clergy, and
especially of religious corporations; and it is desirous
of obtaining at any cost the revocation of those measures.
It may also be affirmed that the Roman Catholic party
is perfectly disciplined, that throughout Switzerland
it obeys orders given by a central authority
in execution of a plan concocted dwith great
ability. In one of its approaching sittings the
National Council, united to the Council of tl e
States, will occupy Itself with the election of
members of the Federal Council. M. Fazy, deputy f
the canton of Geneva, is a candidate, and is supported
by the Radicals, opposed by the Conservatives. It was
the latter who assured his success at Geneva ; but it is
pi e)able that it will not be disposed, by nominating him,
to give him an influence in the superior direction of the
affairs of the confederation, which might become pre-
ponderatin.j, and which would, perhaps, not be employed
for the advantage of the Catholic party. This party ap-
pears, in fact, only disposed to support M. Fazy in the
event of his giving guarantees which would not be
acceptable to the Radical-t."