The Sun.
London, England, 1845-06-27 00:00:00

ISSUE DEPARTMENT.

Notes issued ...... 30,051,610 Government debt 11,015,100
Other securities 2,981,900
Gold coin and bul-
lion 13,911,607
Silver

£30,051,610

£30,051,610
kIARSHALL, Chief Cashier.
1845.

Dated the 26th day of June,

BANKING Di
X.
Proprietors' capita 114,553,000
Rest
Public deposits (in-
chiding Exche-
quer, Savings-
banks, Commis-
sionersofNational
Debt, and divi-

PARTMENT.

Government secu-
rities (including
Dead Weight
Annuity)
Other securities 11.984,420
Notes 9,837,175
Gold and silver
coin 587,705

dend accounts) 6,951,773
Other dep05it5......10,147,586
Seven day andother
bill 3

£35,794,198

DI. -MA
Dated the 26th day of June,

X 35,794,198
,RSHALL, Chief Cashier.
,1845.

HER MAJESTY'S VISIT TO THE EXHIBITION OF THE
FINE ARTS AT WESTMINSTER HALL.—Her Majesty al d
Prince Albert, accompanied by their Majesties the King
and Queen of the Belgians, honoured the exhibition of
the Fine Ai is at Westminster with their presence this
afternoon. Her Majesty looked exceedingly well, and
sc erred in excellent spirits. The royal party remained
in the Hall about an hour.

GREAT CENTRAL SARDINIAN RAILWAY. This
project is likely to meet with the success it appears to merit. The
Committee is not alone respectable but influential, and the Duke di
',ante Montefeltro, in having joined it as president, at once stamps
the undertaking as having the sanction of the Sardinian Govern-
ment. The resources of the island of Sardinia are immense, and it
only requires the means of cheap and easy transit to the outports,
which this railway will effect, to restore the island to its former com-
mercial importance, while it cannot fail to yield a very large return
to those who invest in it.
FATAL ACCIDENT TO MR DE SALIS.—On Wednes-
day evening, as the Hon. Captain de Salle, of the Scots Fusilier
Guards, was riding in the Victoria-row, Pimlico, his horse sud-
denly started off, and stumbling, fell over him. He was picked up
in an insensible state, and expired yesterday evening, at 8 o'clock.
COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.—The difficulties con-
cerning the production of Les Huguenots having been removed,
and the Lord Chamberlain having granted the necessary license,
that opera will be produced on Monday. The cast will include all
the principal singers—M. and Mme. Laborde, Mme. Julien, M.
Zelger, &c.

VAUXHALL GartneNs,—Tbe aquatic ball, under
the patronage of the noblemen and gentlemen of the Thames Re-
gatta, will take place this evening (Friday) at Vauxhall, when the
prize wherry (the gift of the lessee), which was contended for on
Wednesday, will be presented to the winner in the gardens. Musard's
second grand bal masque is announced for Tuesday next, the Ist of
July, and the juvenile fete on the following evening (Wednesday),
when, in addition to other attractions, the children of the Royal
Military Asylum, Chelsea, with their full band, will visit the
gardens.

BRITISH ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF
SCIENCE.—CAMBRIDGE, JUNE 26.—Last evening a general meeting
of the members was held in the Senate-house (Sir John Herschel
in the chair), to close the proceedings of the session. The chief
object of the meeting was to acknowledge the services of the officers
of the institution, and to vote thanks to the distinguished foreign
philosophers who did it the honour to join in its deliberations on
this occasion. The different gentlemen thus complimented re-
spectively returned thanks. The meeting broke up shortly after
eleven o'clock.

MR. GREEN'S BALLOON.—This gentleman made
hls 301st ascent on 'Wednesday from the grounds of Cremorne-houss,
in the presence of upwards of 8,000 spectators, shortly after seven
o'clock in the evening ; he was accompanied by seven fellow-voyagers
in the regions of air, and cheered as he ascended into what has from
long habit become his natural element. The ascent was a very mag-
nificent one, the balloon took a south-easterly direction, and passed
over a portion of the metropolis, making its course towards the Ken-
tish bank of the Thames. It, however, passed the river, and des-
cended in safety at Ilonichurch, in Essex.

A SORE SPELL OF WEATHER.-" Thomas, spel
weather." said aschoolinaster to one (.1' his pupils. "

o-u-r, weather." " Well, Thomas, you may sit down," said the
teacher ; " I think this is the worst spell of weather we have had
since Christmas—bad as the season has been."

GRAND REVIEW IN HYDE-PARR.—To•morrow a
brilliant review will take place in Hyde-park, before her Majesty,
Prince Albert, his Grace the Duke of Wellington, and a numerous
staff of military officers. The troops to be reviewed will consist of
four battalions of the Household Infantry, the Ist and 2d Regiments
of Life Guards, and the 4th Regiment of Light Dragoons, from
Hounslow, with six brigades of Horse Artillery, and light field pieces.
The Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch, it is said,
will give a splendid fete in the course of the ensuing month, previous
to the fashionable season closing. The Earl of Dalkeith, who has
been affected by the measles, is sufficiently recovered as to be able
to come to town front Eton. The youthful Lord Charles Scott, who
has also been suffering from that troublesome complaint at Montagu
House, is now regaining his strength, and, with his brother, will
shortly repair to the sea-side for the advantage of a change of air.
BRITISH SCIENCE.—Some time since an English
barometer was forwarded to New York by Lieutenant-Colonel Sabine,
via Liverpool, for the purpose of comparing several barometers in the
United States of America with the standard of the Royal Society of
Great Britain. The instrument has arrived on its way back to com-
plete the comparison, by the American line of packet ship Westmin-
ster, and bears the name :of the English maker, and the Lords of
the Treasury have directed its delivery tb the proper authority duty
free.