The Sun.
London, England, 1834-07-12 00:00:00

AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS.

LIST OF THE MINORITY

Of 174 on the Marquis of Chandos' motion " That an humble Ad-
dress be presented to his Majesty, expressing the deep regret the
House felt at the continuance of the distressed state of agricul-
ture, to which the attention of the House had been called by his
Majesty's gracious speech at the opening of the Session, and
humbly representing to his Majesty the anxious desire of the
House to have the attention of his Majesty's Government parti-
cularly directed to the subject, with a view to the removal of
some of the pressure as to land, by lightening the general and
local taxation peculiarly affecting it."
Agnew, Sir A. Gordon, Hon. W
Aglionhy, H. A. Goring, H. D.
Arbuthnot, Hon. H. Giiinston, Lord
Arrhdall, General Guise, Sir W. B
Halfiird, H.
—HAL B.
Hall‘bmton, D G.
Handley, H.
if nilley, B.
Handley, W. F.
Hanmer, Sir J.
Hanmer, H.
Hardinge, Sir H.
H wke,, T.
Hay, Sir J.
Hayes, sir E.
Heathcote, Sir G. J.
Henniker, Lord
Herbert, Hon. S.
Herries, J. C.
Hill, Sir It.
Hope,
Hotham, Lord
Houldsworth, T.
Hume, J
Hurst, R. H.
Inglis, Sir R. H.
Irton, S.
Jermyn, Earl
Jervis, J.
Joliitte, H.
Jones, T.
Kerrison, Sir E.
Kennedy, J.
Lefroy, A.
Lefroy,
Lemon, Sir C.
Leonard, Sir T. B.
Lennox, Lord W.
Lincoln, Earl of
Lowther, C. H.
Macnam .ra, F.
Manners, Lord R.
Martin, T.
Maxwell, H.
Maxwell, J.
Murray, Sir G.
Nagle, it
Neale, Sir H.
Norreys, Lord
O'Connell, D.
O'Connell, M.
O'Connell, John
O'l minor, Fcargus
Polmer, C. F.
Parker, sir H.
Patten W.
Peel, Sir it
Percecal, Colon 1
Peniuddock, J H.
Phillipps C. M.
Pigot, R.

A stle;, Sir .la&6
Atwood, T.
Attwood, M.
Balfour, J.
Bankes, W.
Baring, A.
Baring, H. B.
Barnard, E. G.
Barry, J. S.
Beaueler k, Mijor
Bell, M.
Bernard, W S.
Blackstone, W. S.
Blake, J. M.
Brute, Lord E.
• ruee, C. L. C.
Brudenell, Lord
Buckingham, J. S.
Bulwer, ...L.
Burton, H.
Calciatt, G. H.
Calvert, Nicholson
Campbell. Sir J.
Cartwright, W. R.
Cawley, E S.
Cayley, S r G.
Chapman, A.
Christmas, W.
Clayton, Sir W.
Clive, R. H.
Co e, Lord
Cole, Hon. A.
Corry, H. L.
Curteis, H. B.
Curteis, Captain
Dare, N. W. H.
Darling' on, Earl of
Denison, W. J.
L. W.
?Obeid, T.
Dugdale, W. S.
Dunc,.mne„ W.
Duntlas, J. W. D.
Durh.,m, Sir P. H.
Eastno:, Viscount
Egerto I'.
Fergusson, G.
Fitzsimon, C.
Finch, G.
Foley, K T.
Forrester, Hen. C.
Box, S. L.
Fremantle, Slr 'l'.
Fryer, R
Gillon, W. D.
G adanne, W. E.
Gladstone, T.

Plimmtre, J. P.
Pollock, F.
Poulter J. S.
Price, k.
Rae, : it William
Reid, Sir J R.
Rickford, W.
Rider, T.
It .c:ie, W.
Ross, Charles Ross
ltuthven, E.
Ruth‘en, a S.
S.illont, E. A
Scarlett, Sir James
Shawe, R. N.
Simeon, Sir R. G.
Sinclair, G.
Spry, S. T.
Stanley, E.
Stewa,t, Sir H.
Stormont, Viscount
Talbot, C. R.
Talbot, J.
Thompson, Ald.
Thompson, P. B.
Tower, C. T.
Townshend, Lord C.
Trelawney, Sir W.
Trevor, Hon. G. R.
Tyrrell, Sir J.
Tyrell, t".
Verner, W.
Verney, Sir H.
Vernon, G.
Vigors, N A.
'diets, Viscount
Vincent, Sir F.
Vyvran, Sir IL
%%all, B.
Walsh, Sir J. B.
Walter, J.
Watkins, J. L.
Welhy, 0. E.
Whitmore, T. C.
Wilks, J.
Williams, Colonel
Windham, W. H.
Winnington, H. J.
Young, J.

TELLERS.
rhandos, Marquis of
Palmer, R.

PAIRED OM
Burrell. Sir C. M.
Daly, J
Dick, Q.

Fly efw;xl, H.
lope, Sir A.

Ossulton, Lord
Smith, J A.
Wood, Colonel T.

SAVINGS BANKS IN FRANCE.

The following details are taken from a Report of the Say-
ings Banks of Paris, made a few days ago by M. Benjamin
Delessert, President of that establishment, at the general
meeting of the directors and administrators
The accounts of 1833 afford results still more satisfactory
than those of the preceding year, and prove the constant pro-
gress of this fine institution.
The total number of deposits in the year 1833 was FRANCS.
141,741, amounting to a sum of 8,733,000
The preceding year the amount was. 3,643,000

Increase in 1833..

5,090,000

The amount of reimbursements iu 1833 was 3,066,000
In the preceding year
From this it appears that the deposits of 1833 were double
those of 1832, whilst the reimbursements were only in the pro-
portion of a third; so that in 1832 the excess of the sums de-
posited over those paid out was only 1,442,000
Whilst in 1833 this excess was 5,667,000
So that the sums received by the Savings Banks in 1833
were four times greater than 1632.
The sum due to the depositors on December 31,
1832 6,548,103f. 28c.
On December 31, 1833 12,581,367 f. 47c.
The rapid augmentation in the number of depositors is re-
markable :

In 1831 there were but 4,916 new books.
1832 8,160
1833 16,891
Upon the Savings Banks in the departments, which have
been encouraged by the directors of the Paris establishment,
we find the following information in the same report :
From 1818 to 1830 there were established only 11 Banks.
In 1832 there were opened 4

_
1833 ,

1 534

20

Total..
Applications for permission to open similar establish-
ments have been made to the number of 39
86
There will consequently be soon in full activity eighty-six
Saving Banks. These departmental establishments will cot--
respond with the central one in Paris, and to the annual report
of this latter will be added a statement of the principal results
of the former. .

. 47

APOTHECARIES' HALL.—Names of gentlemen to
whom the Court of Examiners granted certificates of qualifi-
cation on Thnrsday last :—James Boulton, of Staffordshire ;
John Elliot Catley, of Cambridge ; George Frederick Cod-
rington, of Dorsetshire ; James Slap Garthon, of Norwich ;
John Moss Kirkman, of Manchester; Charles John Rudkin,
of Brigg ; Robert Wood Thacker, of Staffordshire.

On Thursday, according to annual custom, the
newsmen held their anniversary festival at the White Conduit-
house. About 300 persons sat down to an excellent dinner.
The usual appropriate songs and toasts were given, and the
" Liberty of the Press" was received with nine rounds of ap-
plause. A ball took place in the evening.
At the Winchester race ball last week, the floor,
instead of being chalked, as heretofore, was covered with fine
pink coloured cambric, tightly strained, with the arms of
the Steward (T. C. Chamberlayne, Esq.) emblazoned in•
the centre.
The French General Devaux, who has played a
prominent part in the East, and who was Commander-in-chief
of the Persian armies, and the. army of the Pacha of Bagdad.
died lately at Kermanchah. He is said to have been poisoned
by the Government of the country.
MURDEROUS ATTACK UPON A POLICE CON-
STABLE.—On Thursday evening about half-past ten o'clock as
police constable Lynn, cf the A division, was on duty in Hyde-
park, he was accosted by two Men, who asked him if Cumber-
land Gate was open ; he replied that he believed it was, and
walked on ; he, however, had scarcely turned his back before
one of the cowardly wretches felled him to the ground with a
bludgeon. Lynn. who is a powerful young man, recovered
himself, and was again knocked down by the villains, and
beaten in a most dreadful manner ; he at last got his staff out
of his pocket, and struck one of his assailants on the right
arm, which appeared to quite disable him. He then sprung
his rattle, and three gentlemen appearing in the distance, the
cowardly assassins made a hasty retreat and escaped. Lynn
appears to have been most shockingly used, his right shoulder
is put out of joint, and he will be unable to resume his duty
for some days to come.