The Sun.
London, England, 1866-06-29 00:00:00

OCTOBER.

•
Paris 7 Vincennes
Chantilly l4, 18 I

Bank of England Returns,•--Last Evening,

An Account, pursuant to f
cap. 32, for the week ending'

Le Act ith and Bth Victoria,

ffeduesday, Juue 27, 1866.

ISSUE DE
Notes issued ....£29,170,535

'ARTMENT.

Governmt. Debt.£ll,ols,loo
Other Securities 3,981,900
Gold Coin and
Bullion
Silver Bullion

£29,170,5351
BANKING D:

.C 29,170,535

Proprietors' Capi-
tal £14,553,000
Rest 3,533,274
Public Deposits
(including Ex-
chequer, Sav-
ings' Banks,
Commissioners
of National

3PARTMENT.
Governmt. Seen-
rities(including
Dead Weight

Annuity) £11,348,454
Other Securities 30,883,810
Notes 4,34.6,545
Gold and Silver
Coin 871,861

Debt, and Div
Accounts) 7,965,331
Other Deposits 20,839,750
Seven Day and
other bills

559,318

£47,450,673

£47,150,673

emisospgheenreirealisiytutartainognailyesterday:
The bulletin of the Paris Observatory gives the
astmotshpeheart
_fol,l,oTwhinega
through-
out western Europe. The depression on the Bay
of Biscay is extending to Brittany and the north of
France, where the barometer is slowly falling. New
storms are therefore probable in those regions.
The sky is cloudy at Boulogne, Besancon, Lyons,
Toulon, and Madrid." At Paris yesterday the
weather was again fine, but exceedingly hot. At
three the thermometer marked 28-8 Centigrade
(84 4-5 Fahrenheit).
The first samples of this year's wheat from
Algeria were yesterday offered for sale in the Paris corn
market.
A sack of flour and one of wheat of the new
harvest, from the mills of MM. Chapard, of Dijon, were
offered for sale yesterday on the corn-market, and pur-
chased by M. Masson, baker to the Emperor.

As M. Brame, Deputy, accompanied by his son, was
descending the Champs-Elys6es in a tilbury the evening
before last, the horse getting frightened at the noise of a
t contusions.o rn o d t the
They thewer
were
where
carried
to
ne receivingctehive egguard-house
aervd
drum made a sudden start forward and shortly after over-
turned
severe
afterwardsiudnsti conveyed
aPnadlawceeoref
M. DESEN'S APPARATITS.—This bathing appara-
tus, which is also invented for ,the saving of human
life,. was exhibited yesterday evening on the Serpentine, op-
posite the Royal Humane Society's establishment, in the
t o their
presence of many scientific gentlemen and a fashionable
company, the banks ou both sides being crowded with
spectators. The invention is simple, but truly ingenious.
The upper part has a cylindrical cork float, canvassed over,
resembling a cradle, which keeps the bather afloat.n _ There
the
is a network, with tubular pipes for supports,
n
bottom of the bed is a piece of twilled
turns on a swivel
tick, and at the foot
there is a screw copper rudder, whichd
with a pair of cork soles the shape of the foot, by
t, in
bather can
propel himself or recede at will. A person got into this
wshwihl it
is guided ; whilst by the use of handle the
machine, and with his bead out of the water, propelled
himself in all parts amidst cheers from the crowds on shore,
said
that he had heard but two men who approachedand Father
of an orator. They were Daniel Webster .
Emerson, in a recent lecture at Bostonhlis.idea
in Mr. Dickens's "American Notes."
Taylor. the seamen's preacher, whoseeloquence IS described
i