Prussian Bank.
[FwOBi the alg i . Z o, the 2ad uit.i It has been known for some months in the commercial wro*ld. that the President of the Committoe of the Sinking Fund, who has for many years directsd all the financial operations of the state with the greatest ability, had entered into a negotiation with a well-kuown house in London for tlhs establishment of a national bank. That thiattas more than a omere project, appearedifrom an arti isesei th statutes ofr thPomeranian Provijecl, aBank,in wficr rit is espenally stated, that " in case a national bank should be cstablished, the,Po. meranian land-owners should never be obliged to accede toit against Itheir will." Yesterday, however a report was spread, that this esta. blishment, which is highly desirable, not oBly to merchants butto all otherpaons,basreallybeenbroughtabout. ThePruruianNationsl Bank is to consist of 50,000 shares of 1,000 dollars each, or a capital of 50 millions of dollars (about eight millions sterling.) Any per. son can take part in it by paying 500 dollars in money and 500 dollars in state bonds (caUed Stuatsschuldseheine), for which he will receive a shareof 1,000 dollars. The 25 millions of statebondsarc to be withdrawn from Circulation, and deposited in the Bank. The other det%ils, as well 2s the conimoncement of its future operations, will be made known to us by statutes; but it seems certain that it will issueaconsiderableamoant in Bank-notes, not bearing interest. and thusremedythescwtdityofreadymoney, which is moreand imorefelt. Therewillcertainlybenowantof persons ready to take ahares in the new estr,blishment, 4e not only foreign commercial houses, bt4t the Soeiety for Maritime- Commerce, which has very large funds, are likely to subscribe for a great number of sbares. This news has al. ready produced the good eifects of causing the State Bonds, which hear 4 per cent. interest, to rise from 88 1-3d to 92f. This is the more remarkable, as, for this year past, our funds have always fol. lowed the French, riaing or falling as they did. But as the French fqn4s lqve risen very little for some time past, the sad- den rise of our State Ponds can be ascribed only to the hope that the prutsnaiau National Bank will shortly begin its opera. tions. Every merchant is curious to see ini what situation the Marltime Society -ill stand to the National Bank, as that society haslatterly no; confind itself to the sale of salt, but, besidei other commercial business, has cven undertaken to send goods to lVMexico and other parts of America, and has even established factories for this particular purpgoc. Neither are we yet informed whether the Rtoyal banks in which the tribanals are said to place the funds of minors at 2i, per cent., andprivate persons their money at 2 per cent., will be authorized to take apart in the new bank. It is probable that the new bank will cause the rate of discount to be more steady, for it has hitherto been subject to great fluctuations, and especially before the wool ihirs used to rise to the incredible rate of 15 to 18 per cent. P1ZUSSlAZV BfN i., . BERLIN, Noa. 12.