The Sun.
London, England, 1833-06-15 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY PAPER.

—rINGS' BANKS AND FRIENDLY
kt, SOCIETIES.
tht URN of the Number of PERSONS having DEPOSITS
fete SAVINGS BANK and FRIENDLY SOCIETIES,
lh,`,,Unds of which are in the Hands of the Commissioners for
He 4ed, uction of the National Debt, at the last period when
'.,...!.ec2Lnits were made up.

Agq
oar

'44 the 20th Nov., 1832

In England
and
Wales.

In Ireland. Total.
434,0'23
2,921
4,140
441,084
36,919

d,
:cr

thei r of D po it 3 'n
Bankei..—sPoerrsoni s 390,120 43,903
,Paritable Societies 2,490 431
.rrietidly Societies 3,913 197

4her of Members belongii

ing to Friend]:

Neils

o suri
at of
❑gh ;

ly Societies*

478,093

vings Banks and two Friendly Societies have not made
any Returns to the Commissioners.
These Societies deposit direct with the Commissioners.
ationaal Debt othee,SilailyiSG, 111833A:‘. Comptroller General.

By a Return laid before the House of Corn-
,"' it aPPears that the number of newspaper stamps
3gland, from the Ist January, 1832, to the Ist April,
, amounted to 5,718,600.
CARLSRUIIE, JUNE 4.—The Jewish inha-
lt"ta of the great town of the Grand Duchy, such as
I°nl'etm,
Heidelburg, and Carleruhe, have signed an ad-
`.l') in the English and German languages, to Mr.
e''
s-,,,4,/q, in which they express their most sincere and
141 gratitude to him for having introduced into the
Q"h Parliament a bill for the emancipation of the
4. The address is already sent to London.
VI,RANSATLANTIC SKETCHES.—" Captain
4:t4NDIER is one of the most industrious travellers of
'Ablllre9ent day. The East was the scene of his former
sails ; he is now great in the West, where the limits
° wanderings are scarcely less extensive than in the
llN,Orld. He begins in Guiana, the scene of WATER—
Charming wanderings; he thence visits the princi-
Vl'nds of the West Indies, makes some stay in
s tl, crosses the gulf to New Orleans, where he lands
unhealthy season, at the imminent risk of his life.
to 'l,l)tain of the 42d, however, is not easily killed ; and
iii,L'ified the predictions of the knowing ones, who had
il4 jay began to look out for him in the land of death.
;th,:,,it New Orleans in a steam boat, and proceedid up
illi traversed parts of Kentucky and Tennesse,
f6ihe • °sissipP
aring northward, he arrives in Upper Canada,
:t" cro,ses, descending the St. Lawrence to Mon-
-41,1" Quebec. From Canada, he turns southward
"fhl,Te States, proceeds by New York to Baltimore and
y'ngton • is present at the opening of Congress, and,
4 last act, dines en famille with the President."—
' (41faer.
t44ARACTERISTIC ANECDOTE OF LORD
~ltkteoan.—The author happened to be at the Royal
ttatl" when " God save the King" was called for, ac-
‘ll ranied by a cry of " Stand up ! " and " Hats off!"
It I,flebriated naval lieutenant perceiving a gentleman in
it4},"j'ining box slow to obey the call, struck his hat off
16 k stick, exclaiming, "'fake off your hat, Sir I," The
':r thus assaulted proved to be, unluckily for the lieu-
Lord CAMELFORD, the celebrated bruiser and
16t,„4! A set-to in the lobby was the consequence,
lqhls Lordship proved victorious. " The devil is not
ack as he is painted," said one of the authors to the
iitti °'••••••" Let us call upon Lord CAMELFORD, and tell
ThetOtt we were witnesses of his being first assaulted."
,ek visit was paid on the ensuing morning at Lord CA-
lorig,ngs in Bond street. Over the fire-place
IV'e drawing-room were ornaments strongly expressive of
iStlllugnacity of the Peer. A long thick bludgeon lay ho-
Il0:11y supported by two brass hooks. Above this was
`lib parallel one of lesser dimensions, until a py-
of weapons gradually arose tapering to a horse-
-1)11' Lord CamElsoße received his visitants with
4:11.k civility, and thanked them warmly for the call;
tag that their evidence would be material, it being his
ih:tl°4 to indict the Lieutenant for an assault. " All
return is this," exclaimed the Peer with great
" if ever I see you engaged in a row, upon my
Ni,lll stand by you." The authors expressed thomselves
,;titi',4lll for so patient an ally, and departed. In abuuta
ilttel 'gilt afterwards Lord CAMELFORD was shot in a
:401W,ith Mr. BEsT. —Notes to New) Edition of Rejected
," nie3'
qi,k-Acy HUNTING.—A short time since a
Ltoti: North Briton, named WINTYRE, who had left
,71k." for nearly forty years, and lived in Wiltshire,
\Peat desire to know what had become of all his rela-
No to
the north; but being no great hand at penman-
N." 4Pplied to a young lady to write to the clergyman
Liti,;Pkrish, in the north of Scotland, of which he was a
I,l'ltsl 1, to inquire into the state of his family. This the
llnsented to do ;t but not liking to write. to a
oftiger in her own name, she wrote in the
,i:tst °I, the applicant. The letter was written on a
lititte°' fine paper, and the lady sealed it with her
am at veal d the post, in a few days, brought back
' °lt . ""an
Oil Polite answer from the Rev. Clergyman, addressed
1,111;4. tts M'lrsTvasc, Esq.," giving an account of the
L'llestklNfoired for. The Rev. Gentleman showed the
bit 474t,:"5t he had thus received to the WlsTrars of his
io‘ lltt4.lnd they, from the appearance of it, considered
vpcgittk -,!nquirer was one of their family who had become
0101,,i0iilli great importance, and that having no children,
iecl to find out who were his relations, that they
I,:l4ltCucteed him in the enjoyment of his immense
ELY olp,°t4 and, to make assurance doubly sure, it was re-
ffg ti'tedgat two of the family should leave Scotland, and
vic‘jole'lak Vstit kinsman.
Wiltshire to pay their personal respects to their
C 1,114 4tl :111anaan. They did so, and, to their utter borrur,
e supposed L
ees
AFINTYRE,
roora-nor len than a labourer I—Dumfries

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