The Sun.
London, England, 1847-07-07 00:00:00

DEBTOR.

Bank notes outstanding 233,745,213 60
Treasury account current
Sundry accounts current
Receipts payable at sight 657,000
Capital of the Bank
Reserve

Reserve in landed property
Dividends payable
Drafts of Branch Banks outstanding
Sundry accounts ,

4,000,000
6,040,907 25
714,357 90
2,361,146 17

454,466,764 92
f. c.
Cash on hand
Commercial bills discounted 167,606,510 73
Ditto, remitted by Branch Banks
Advanced on deposit of bullion
Ditto on deposit of public securities 8,900,502 90
Accounts, current debtor
Capital of the Branch Banks
Reserve

Invested in public securities
Due from the sale of Government Stock

271,548 50

-
to the Russian Treasury
Hotel and furniture of the Bank .. 4,000,000
Sundry credits 91,631 46

454,466,764 92

OPERATIONS REALISED.
Commercial bills discounted 338,010,700
Ditto by the Branch Banks 107,105,500
Advanced on deposit of bullion
Ditto on deposit of public securities 4,487,500
Treasury bonds discounted
Receivedofron sundry ace4nts 1,442i732013
Paid ditto
Rrceived from the Treastiry

Paid ditto
Cash received
Bank notes received
Cash paid
Bank notes issued
Certified by the Governor of the Bank of France.
COUNT IYARGOUT.

Lieutenant-General Sir Colin Campbell, K.C.8.,
Colonel. of the 72d Highlanders, late Governor of Cey-
lon, whose de tth occurred on the 13th of June, had
made his will at Colombo in the year 1842, in his own
'and writing. His personal property in this country has
been estimated at 100,0001. He was possessed of East
India stock, Mitch stock, and Belgian bonds, which
he has directed to be divided into nine equal parts, leav-
irg two shares to his eldest son, and one share to each
of his other children, and a share to be laid out in pro-
viding annuities for his sisters ; to his brother, Colonel
Campbell, Royal Artillery, 500/. ; and the residue of his.
property to his eldest son, Lieutenat-Colonel Patrick
Fitzroy Wellesley Campbell, of the Scots Fusilier
Guards.
THE LATE FIRE AT MESSRS. MAUDSLAT'S.—An
adjourned meeting of the parishioners of Lambeth was
held last evening in the Vestry-hall, Church-street, to
receive the report of the committee appointed to collect
subscriptions towards replacing the tools of the work-
men who bad suffered From the late disastrous fire. The
Right Hon. C. T. D'Eyncourt presided, in the absence of
Mr. Ilawes, and it appeared that the net amount received
by the committee was 3801., the total sum required being
about 650/. Fifty per cent. upon their losses had been
p sid to the workmen, and it was resolved that measures
should be taken to raise the whole amount necessary to
make up the deficiency. A vote of thanks was given to
the Chairman, and the meeting adjourned for a fortnight.
DEGRADING EXFOSURE Or PRISONERS BEFORY
TBIAL.—We cannot refrain from an expression of our
feelings which were indignantly excited on Tuesday
morning last, by the utter want of all moral feeling and
such common decency as all ranks of society, in the im-
proved age in which we live, most properly indulge in
and cherish. As Englishmen, we blushed for our
country, to see, in the streets of Winchester, six country-
men, of exceedingly decent appearance, hand-cuffed and
heavily chained together, and surrounded by policemen
enough to eat them, if they had been fricaseed in the
last New Zealand fashion. We concluded, of course,
they were all murderers, or highwaymen, or burglars,
and on their way to the hulks, after conviction ; instead
of which, we found they had not even been tried, but
were on their way for such ordeal from the gaol to the
County Hall, and their offences, wiring a hare ,destroy-
idg partridges' eggs, neglecting to provide for an illegi-
timate child, and rebellion in a workhouse, or such othert
that
the minor offences as the magnates of the land (county
magistrates,, adjudicate upon. We denouhncoomahy
in a
proper and disgraceful exposure of men, w
few minutes after be found to be innhoacdentht;
the visiting justices ought to have had and
d conveyedinsiinsist
would have found a
s covered vehicle. The George
buss gladly head;
have borne the ez-
not yet so ruined but that
h.
at sixpence pertit
and the county-rate is
pensp,—Hampshire Te
week has been beautifully fine, in fact,
ATHER. Th
THE CROPS AND 7112 e weather
promising appearance. Never did the potato crops
!eather.The crops of all kinds were a
themrieu°gr:litil'agrhtnhhnaetylavis districts appear more strong, luxuriant,ps
throughout
and healthy. Whatever croakers and hypocritical agri-
curists may say, unless there be some natural defect in
the physical organization of the plant, present appear-
ances justify us in prognosticating a most plentiful re-
turn.— Carmarthen !Jerald.
REPRESENTATION or HULL.—It is understood
that Sir J. Graham will be brought before the electors
as a candidate for th:s borough.-7imes of Wednesday.
[ln these days every town should have a partial omni-
presence about six hundred miles in diameter at the
least, in order to be well informed of the events trans-
piring within itself. Sir J. Graham a candidate
for Hull ! Our contemporary has made a mistake in
the announcement. The following will act as a sort of
commentary to the above :—A letter arrived here by
post yesterday, addressed to " The Chairman of Sir Jf
Graham's Committee," which passed through severed
gentlemen's hands, who could not open a letter addrte
.tee:
to a gentleman unknown. It was eventuallyeenxhim
for its
on 'Change, that every chance might bse
however, did.
he happen to make his appearance. This,
passing into the hands of the non inverluofficial, should.
f
not occur, and the strange fated document, after being
.uspended during the hours o business in the presence
of all, was returned to the Dead-Letter-office as wantin
an owner. Advertiser.]
[ADVERTISEMENT.] —TELESCOPE, OPERA, AND RACE
GLAssEs.—SENT INTO rue COuNTILT Fare L'PON AriIiOBATION.
EsiARLE sTREET, PIecADILLT. Newly-invented Achro-
-3m9tleALTßelescopes, the most powerful ever made, with Lenses
ofs
s tar ai
possess such great powerwhichihnd for the waistcoat pocket.
oo
military and sea purposes ; and upon stands for
ctolien g , supersedet r ts p arel
every brilliancy
other
Astronomical observations. Opera and Race-course Glasses.
with extraordinary great powers—a minute object can be dis-
tinctly seen at the distance of 10 to 12 miles, These vahuabl
newly-invented Glasses may be termed convenient Telescope
tor hoth eyes, and have now become general for carriage and out-
door purposes. Naval officers, sportsmen, tourists, and seaside
visitors, should not be without one of those valuable Telescopes and
Glasses. Also, a curious very small powerful Waistcoat-pocket
Glass, only the size of a walnut. to discern objects at the distance
of from fourt a five miles. Newly-invented Spectacles. Immedi-
ately they se, placed before inwerfect vision, either by day or can-
dlelight, that mist and dullness which appear before the eyes is at
rice removed, every object becomes clear and distinct, the most
aged defective sight becomes bright and brilliant, and is brotbroughtits youthful, natural, and original state. Invisible and all kinds" or
r ca
!.ccoustic Instruments, for relief of most extreme dearn •
Lion.—Messrs. S. and B. Solomon", Opticians, are not tar:ay.a!:
•onnected with a person of the Wile name in
neighbourhood, nor in any part of the coantry• Ar,:glarwr,„
tali.es, be caution), and observe-44X the
he WO m
street, Plccadillx c.rposite the Teuh