The Sun.
London, England, 1844-08-12 00:00:00

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.

PUBLIC INCOME AND EXPENDITURE.- -BALANCE-SHEET.

An Account of the Net Public Income of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland in the year ended the sth day of July, 1844, after abating the Expenditure thereout defrayed by the several
Revenue Departments, and of the actual Issues or Payments within the same Period, exclusive of the Sums applied to the Redemption of Funded or paying off Unfunded Debt, and of the Advances and
Repayments for Local Works, &c.

Applicable to
EXPENDITURE.
INCOME OR REVENUE. Consolidated ^ Other Public
Total.
Fund. Services. £ s. d. £ s. d.
--- -,lltinded Debt.—lnterest and Management of the Permanent Debt . 24,648,421 211
ORDINARY REVENUE AND RECEIPTS. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. Terminable Annuities 3,888,513 3 7
Customs 18,781,676 14 2 3,000,000 0 0 21,781,676 14 2
Excise 13,033,467 9 1 • --- 13,033,467 9 1 Total Charge of the Funded Debt, exclusive of 8,8841. 3s. Od., the Interest
Stamps • 7,046,501 10 10 ••• .., 7,046,501 10 10 on Donations and Bequests .
Taxes (Land and Assessed).
5,247,663 19 10 ••• 5,247,663 19 10
Property-tai ••• 29,048,746 9 8
638,000 0 0 638,000 0 0 Civil List ................................................................................... 390,545 13 2
Post Office ..,
145,000 0 0 •• ••• •
--- 145,000 0 0
Crown Lands Annuities and Pensions for Civil, Naval, Military, and Judicial Services,
••• ... 5,216 19 3 &c., charged by various Acts of Parliament on the Consolidated Fund.... 564,653 12 3
l s. andSmallßranches6.l . and 4osf.
thei theiic
r•fe d oi
tna PensionsTi e enue ands o
fStahlea
Crownrics.. 335;275196 197
130
••• ••• 33,759 7 10 Salaries and Allowances
Surplus Fees of Regulated Public Offices ••• ... 53,865 16 8 53,865 16 8 Diplomatic Salaries and Pensions .... , ................................. . ............... 180,752 10 2
------
49,182,667 17 3 3,000,000 0 0 52,182,667 17 3 Miscellaneous Charges on the Consolidated Fund 242,063 12 10
- 2,353,026 10 8
OTHER RECEIPTS. Army
••• ••• 184,802 7 8 Navy 6,358,219 0 3
Money from China under the Treaty of August, 1842...
Imprest and other Monies••• ... 105,402 0 3 Ordnance 1,977,267 12 2
Money received from the East India Company 60,000 0 0 ••• „,,, 60,000 0 0 Miscellaneous, chargeable on the Annual Grants of Parliament 2,849,837 3 2
Unclaimed Dividends more than paid
105,402184802 07 ;
• • ••• 14,635 16 9 Opium Compensation 1,257,616 11 3
--- --
49,547,508 1 11 3,000,000 0 0 53,547,508 1 11 Canada Insurrection
19,375,654 11 11
50,777,427 12 3
Excess of Income over Expenditure . ..• ••• 1,770,080 9 8
52,547,508 1 11 * 52,547,508 1 11

An Account of the Public Money remaining in the Exchequer on the sth day of July, 1843; the Amount of Money raised
, of July, 1844 ; the Money applied towards the Redemption of the Funded or paying off the Unfunded Debt; the Total
Difference accruing thereon; and the Balances in the Exchequer on the sth day of July, 1844.

by the Additions to the Funded or Unfunded Debt in the Year ended the sth Day
Amount of Advances and Repayments on Account of Local Works, &c., with the

..------ X 2. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. X s. d.
BALANCES in the EXCHEQUER on the sth day of July, 1843
To the Commissioners for the reduction of the National
MONEY RAISED IN THE YEAR ENDING THE STH DAY OF JULY, 1843, BY
Debt, to be applied to the redemption of the Public
THE CREATION OF FUNDED OR UNFUNDED DEBT.
Debt :
UNFUNDED DEBT.
9,333,800 0 0 By issues per Act 10 George IV., c. 27 587,961 2 7
Exchequer-bills 18,407,3001., charged on Supplies, per Act 7 Victoria, c. 14 By interests on donations and bequests 8,884 3 0
Exchequer-bills charged on Supplies (in part of 11,132,1000, Act 6 and ,
596,845 5 7
7 Victoria, c. 87
18,348,300 0 0
Exchequer. bills, charged on Consolidated Fund, for Opium Compensation, Debt, but of Consolidated Deficiency Bills.
and in part of the above Fund of 11,132,1001., Act 6 and 7 Victoria, c. 87 ... ... 2,000,000 0 0 To the Paymasters of Exchequer-bills fur payment of 96,845 5 7
Unfunded Debt :
Exchequer-bills for Public Works.—lreland, per Act 1 and 2 William Money out of the Consolidated Fund for payment
IV., c. 33
Exchequer-bills for Shannon Navigation, per Act 2 and 3 Victoria, c. 61... 65,000 0 0 Money out of Ways and Means, Grants applied
96,700 0 0 for payment of Supply Bills— .. ll,BOO 0 0
Exchequer-bills for Public Works.—Great Britain (charged on the Conso- Exchequer-bills issued for payment of ditto 18,348,300 0 0
lidated Fund), Act 3 Victoria, c. 10
'20,449,500 0 0 Exchequer-bills delivered up to be cancelled, per I
FUNDED DEBT.
Exchequer-bills issued for the promotion of Public Works, and held by the Com- . Acts 9 George IV., c. 92, and 5 Victoria, sess. 2,
C. 9
missioners for the reduction of the National Debt, on account of Savings'
Banks, and delivered up to be funded, per Acts 9 George IV., c. 92, and 5 Balancesl in the Exchequer on the sth day of July,
.. ". 5,687,497 7 3i
". ....
Victoria, sess. 2, c. 9
Total amount of Re-payments for Local Works, &c., under authority
of various Acts of Parliament ••• ••• 1,447,900 7 7
Total amount of Advances for Local Works, &c., under authority of
various Acts of Parliament "• ... 1,302,303 3 11
Excess of Re-payments over Advances ..• ..•
..• ••• 145,597 3 8
Excess of Income over Expenditure ..• ••• 1,770,080 9 8
24,214,192 12 10i 24,214,192 12 10i

PRAYERS AND THANKSGIVINGS
FOR THE QUEEN. •
Yesterday the following pastoral letter from the
Roman Catholic Vicar Apostolic of the London district
was publicly read at each of the masses in all the Roman
Catholic chapels of London and its vicinity:—
" PASTORAL LETTER OF THE BISHOP VICAR APOSTOLIC
IN THE LONDON DISTRICT TO THE CLERGY AND
FAITHFUL. _ _

beloved brethren a*d children in Jesus
Christ,—Divine Providence having again caused the song
of thanksgiving to resound through the nation,lby the birth
of another Prince to cur beloved Sovereign, we invite
you to manifest your gratitude to the great Ruler
of kings and empires, whose mandates we obey
in submitting to the delegate of this power, and
whose Sovereignty we reverence in revering the
august Queen of these realms ; and whilst your
hearts are poured forth in gratitude and affection
before the altar of God for this fresh proof of his
benevolence to the nation, fail not to implore a continu-
ance of the Divine protection to her Gracious Majesty
and the Royal infant. Beseech him whose wisdom and
power meetly dispose all things for the good of them
that love Him to endow her Majesty with Christian
wisdom, with heavenly fortitude, and with Divine
charity, that she may so govern these realms with pru-
dence, justice, and benevolence, that an eternal crown
of unfading glory and happiness may succeed to the
perishable crown of anxious responsibility, which at-
tends worldly empire.
" That you may all unite with one heart and one
voice in these fervant acts of thanksgiving and supplica •
tion, we direct that, on the first Sunday after the re-
ceipt of this pastoral letter, there be recited or sung in
every chapel, Te Deem, Laudamus, with the Versicle
and Response, Benedicamus &c., and the prayer Dcu.s
cities miseracordiee, &c., and Domine salaam fac, &c.,
with the usual prayer for the Qaeen and Royal Family
—in Latin or English.
" The grace of our Lord Jesus Christ be with you,
Amen."—l Thess., v, 28.
" THOMAS, BISHOP OF OLENA,
" Vicar Apostolic in the London District."

NOTTINGHAM CATASTROPHE.
The inquest on the bodies of the unfortunate persons
who perished in so melancholy a manner at the Notting-
ham execution, concluded in the following verdict :
" The jury are of opinion, that the deceased indivi-
duals were accidentally thrown down in and by a crowd
of people who had been attending a public execution in
the town of Nottingham, and were then and there
trampled to death, or suffocated."
It was then unanimously added, that " the jury are of
opinion, that the front of the County-hall is a most im-
proper place for a public execution, and they trust the
persons who have the authority to fix upon a place for
that purpose will not allow another execution to take
place there."
The matter would have speedily been settled, bad not
a desire been expressed by several of the jury to add
something in the way of censure upon the magistrates.
Mr. Page, as foreman, declared he would not sign the
verdict if a resolution of censure were not passed, and
expressed his determination to hold out until the follow-
ing day. The coroner at length explained, that although
the verdict must be unanimous, any subsequent opinion
of a majority of the jury might be appended. An ex-
pression of censure was then persisted in, and was car-
ried by a majority of two, in the following terms :

"AT majority Of the jury at the same time express
their opinion that, considering the extensive excitement
which prevailed, sufficient precaution was not taken by
the proper authorities to prevent accident."

124,214,192 12 10i
3 • CLERK.

Fusiliers ; First-Lieutenant Bunco, R.M. ; Lieutenants
Thoresdyke, RA., and King, R.E. ; Lieutenant-Co-
lonel C. H. Smith, Deputy Judge Advocate; to try Henry
Brooks, a private in the 44th Foot, whom we recently
mentioned as having stepped out of the rank whilst at
drill in St. George's-square Barracks, on the 31st ult.,
and deliberately stabbed Sergeant M`lienzie of the 44th.
The result will not be published until the Commander-
in-Chief has considered the whole of the proceedings.
The Flora, 36-gun frigate, similar to the Pique, is
ordered to be ready for launching on the 11th proximo,
making the tenth of the Surveyor of the Navy's vessels
built at this port. The next vessels launched at this port
will be the Creole and Amethyst, each 26, similar class
ships to Captain Symonds's Spartan and Cleopatra.
The Madagascar, 44, paid off on the 3d instant, is
ordered to be surveyed and reported upon forthwith.
The Caledonia, 120, Captain Milne, which left this
port in the early part of last month for Gibraltar, where
she now is, is spoken of in private letters just received as
having had a trial of sailing in the straits with the Albion,
90, Cartain Lockyer, which ship she beat, notwithstand-
ing the Albion carried a greater spread of canvas.
The Express, 6, Lieutenant Herrick, having landed
the Brazilian snail at Falmouth, came into this port on
Monday to refit.
In Harbour—The San Josef, Express, Madagascar,
and Confianee steamer.

In Dock—The Nile, Actaeon, Kent, and Ranger.
In the Sound—St. Vincent.
PROMOTIONS.

HER, MAJESTY AND TIIE INFANT PniNcE:--On
Saturday the following " form of song and thansgiving'
was offered at all the synagogues throughout Great
Britain on the accouchement of her Majesty the Queen,
and the happy birth of a Prince:—" Aleim, 0 Lord God,
King of Kings, and Lord of Lords, whose dominion is
everlasting, in Thy great goodness, dost Thou bestow
Thy kindness on all the inhabitants of the universe.
Through Thee Kings reign and Princes administer jus-
tice; on them hast Thou placed the kingly diadem.
With song of thanksgiving do we approach 'Thee, and
with praise and blessings for Thy favour shown us, that
Thou h3st vouchsafed to visit our Sovereign Lady Queen
Victoria with mercy and salvation. Thou art He who
giveth to the weary strength, and to the feeble power.
In Thy great kindness and mercy Thou didst shield her;
Thou didst release her in safety from her suffering, and
hest granted to her a son. 0 Lord bestow on him
length of days in health and prosperity, and may h:s
name be praised and extolled. Thou, 0 Lord, be
with him for ever ! Amen. Most High King, whose
eyes are open upon all created beings, as Thou bast
Thy goodness given the Kingly crown to our gracious
Queen Victoria, so continue to bestow on her Thy
favour, to strengthen her, and may her throne be esta-
blished in mercy and kindness. May her days be pro-
longed, and her reign continue in happiness. May
the sceptre not depart from her prosperity, but sheild
her and her offspring, and grant to him the spirit of
wisdom and understanding, the spirit of counsel and
might. May peace reign in their habitations/ and tran-
quillity in,their dwellings, and may the beauty of the
Lord be upon them 1 Amen. Let Thy blessings attend
his Royal Highness Prince Albert, the illustrious consort
of our most gracious Queen ; may he live to behold his
descendants to the third and fourth generation, flourish-
ing and prosperous in the[fullness of Thy bounty. In
his days and ours may Judah be saved and Israel live in
comfort. Amen. May He who dispenseth salvation
unto kings, and dominion unto princes, whose kingdom
is the kingdom of the whole universe, who delivered his
servant David from the sword of destruction, who
maketh a way in the sea and a path in the mighty
waters, may He bless, preserve, and elevate to the
highest degree our sovereign lady Queen Victoria, the
Prince Albert, Albert Edward Prince of Wales, Ade-
laide, the Queen Dowager, and all the Royal Family.
May the supreme King of Kings, through his mercy,
grant Queen Victoria life, preserve her from all sorrow
and grief, save her from all danger, subdue nations
under her feet, cast her enemies down before her, and
cause her to be successful whereuntosoevor she may
turn. May the supreme King of Kings, in his mercy,
inspire her heart, and those of her councillors and
nobles, with benevolence towards us and all Israel ! In
her days and ours may Judah be saved, Israel dwell in
, comfort, and the Redeemer come unto Zion. Oh ! may
such be the Divine will 1 And let us say Amen." The
choir sang the 21st and 40th Psalms.

Assistant-Surgeon—James Allan (b. 1837), of the
Rattlesnake, to the rank of Surgeon.
Second Master—W. S. Bourehicr, from the Aigle, to
be Second Master in Charge of the Polyphemus.

The remains of the late Ralph John Lambton,
Esq., have been interred at Chester-le-street. The chief
mourners were Mr. W. H. Lambton and his son, Mr.
Henry Lambton ; and the pall-bearers Sir M. W. Rid-
ley, Bart., R. E. D. Shafto, Esq., Colonel Tower, W.
Williamson, Esq., R. S. Surtees, Esq., John Gregson,
Esq., Edward Johnson, Esq., and Thomas Fenwick,
Esq. The bulk of Mr. Lambton's large fortune, it is
understood, is left to his nephew, Mr. W. Henry Lamb-
ton, next brother to the late Earl of Durham, and son-
in-law of Cuthbert Ellison, Esq., of Hebburn
THE TIMES WE LIVE IN.—During the recent ex-
p./v.nation of insolvent debtors at Taunton, the case of
a farmer, residing near Bridgwater, who had a family of
twenty-one children, came before the Learned Commis-
sioner, upon which his Honour remarked that he could
not wonder at a man becoming insolvent who had so
numerous a family of dependents in the present hard
times.
Pstor.xric CROPS.—In the garden of Mr. Blackford,
of Blockley, in this county, was picked up, a few days
ago, a branch of an apple tree, six inches in length, and
bearing upon it a cluster of no less than thirty-five
apples. Also in the garden of Mr. Bennett, of Chesnut-
walk, in the suburbs of this city, a single pea-stalk was
plucked, a few days ago, on which were found no 1..,5s
than 101 pods ! It bars the name of the branch-pea."
—Worcester Guardian.
CHEAP TRAVELLING.—We ha-va seen nothing yet
in the way of travelling which equals for cheapness a
projected journey to Liverpool from London by rail,
which is to take place on the 19th instant, and from
Liverpool back to London on the 29th instant. The
• journey is projected to give travellers an opportunity of
visiting Scotland, Ireland, Wales, the Lakes, and the
Isle of Man; and is one of those extraordinary pleasure
trips, which are now so frequent, and are performed so
cheaply from being participated in by a great multitule.
' It is an tixemplification of the great principle that the
cheapness of any production of art becomes great in pro-
, portion as its advantages are shared by numbers.

A new opera, entitled Corrado di Altatnura, was pro-
duced at this theatre on Saturday with complete suc-
cess. It is the composition of Fredeigo Ricci, brother
of the composer of Scarramuccia, aryl contains much
pleasing melody. The "cast" of the characters was as
iu the subjoined scheme:—
Corrado di Altamura Signor Fornasari.
Ruggiero di Morreale Signor Mario.
Giffredo (his Squire) Signor A. Gittbilei.
Grand Chancellor Signor Dai Fiori.
Delizia Mad. Grisi.
Guiscardo Bonello Madlle. Favanti.
Margarita Mad. Dai Fiori.
Isabella Mad. Bellini.
The scene is laid in Sicily, and the period at which it is
supposed to pass is about the twelfth century. The plot
of the opera, is simple in substance, and not complicated
in its texture or development. It turns on the old story
—love and treachery. Corrado di Altamura, a Sicilian
count, has, " like Jephtha, King of Israel,"
One fair daughter, and no more,
The which he loveth passing well. •
ller name is Delizia, and she is betrothed to Ruggiero,
a disgraced duca of the Guiscard, or serpent family, who
has found a refuge and a friend in her father, in his hour
of distress. The gentle maiden is as fond of her lover
as ever Galatea was of Aces, as they disported erewhiie
on the sunny slopes of the Lilybean promontory ; but
he, as though to save the credit of his family cognomen,
with the subtleness of the snake, from which he takes his
designation, having won her unsuspecting heart, and—it
may be something more—woos another high-born dame,
the child of the Arch-Chancellor of the kingdom, and
arranges to wed her. All this is revealed to Corrado,
and by him of course to Delizia, through the virtuous
indignation, and it may be violent jealousy—"all for
love, and a little for the bottle"—of Bonello, a young
and noble knight, ,'who has long sought, but sought is
vain, to obtain the hand of the fair one so falsely be-
trayed, and so foully abandoned; and daughter and sire
set out at once for Palermo to stop the nuptial rites—
forbid the banns—and exposes the recreant Ruggiero,
or " Hager," for that is his ominous appellation.
They arrive in due course, at tie " nick of
time," and " a scene" ensues, which issues in
the resumption, by the Arch-Chancellor, of all the
rascally Ruggiero's deprived dignities, the price, it is
inferred, of his marriage with his daughter, and then
finishes with the flight of the baffled betrayer. The trea-
son of Ruggiero has, however, so wrought upon the
heart of Delizia, that she resol% es to renounce the world,
and become the bride of heaven ; and a nun she accord-
ingly becomes, like the Toaggenhurger's lady-love in the
beautiful ballad of Schillar

" She you seek, the veil now bearing,
Is the bride of Heaven ;
Tester's feast, as night was nearing,
She to God was given."
She has taken the irrevocable vows—she has entered
the cloister—she belongs to life no longer, save by her
breath—she is among her fellow-creatures, not of them
—she is the servant and the handmaiden of religion—
immured for ever

" In those deep solitudes and awful cells,
Where heavenly musing contemplation dwells."
The youthful Bonello departs from the church when she
has taken "presentation," cast down with the loss he
has sustained, and only animated by the hopes of re-
venge upon him who blighted his being. Her aged fa-
ther turns away from the grated portal within which is
enshrined his treasure—all that to him made life lovely.
They are all gone, and he is alone—alone in his deep
grief; in his bitter anger, in his boiling rage—grief,
and anger, and rage, which none can fancy but
those who have felt what it is to have the
" one object in the world" torn from them, by hands
which they have trusted, and hearts which they
have loved. In this mood he encounters a masked
man, who implores the pardon of the injured parent on
behalf of the wretch Ruggiero ; and who, that pardon
being denied to his entreaties and refused to his tears,
discovers himself as the traitor. A noble nature will
not take advantage even of its worst enemy. Ruggiero
calls on Corrado to strike, and wipe out with his heart's
blood the stain he has cast on his name, the blight he
has brought on his race ; but the angered father, in-
jured though he is, cannot strike a defenceless man. He
gives him his sword, and they fight, not on the stage,
and the wounded and disabled traitor flies for refuge
even to the convent, where, all unknown to him, Delizia
has made her last home between the grave and this
world. The end of the drama may be easily anticipated.
The nun, attracted by the groans of a dying man in the
garden of the nunnery, where she is then walking, rushes
to his relief with the prompt humanity of her sex, anti
Ruggiero, penitent and imploring forgiveness, passes
away—let us hope to a better sphere—under the in-
fluence of her benediction and her pity. He dies as
Corrado, Bonello, and their friends and followers enter,
beseeching blessings on the head of her ho loved and
betrayed, and offering, as the only extenuation of his
crime, besides his deep contrition and heartfelt woe, the
fact that he had not once turned his sword against his
benefactor and her sire in the fatal affray which cost him
his existence, and consigned her to irremediable sorrow
for his loss. And so ends this sad eventful history.
The first act, which is preceded not by an overture, but
by a few bars of introduction, represents the joy of De-
lizia at the return of her lover Roggero, who departs,
almost as soon as he returns, for the wars, according to
his own account ; but alas, he has really gone to marry
the daughter of the Grand Chancellor, and the joy of
the house of Altamura is turned to sorrow, when this
afflicting intelligence is communicated by Bonello, the
curtain falling on an indignant trio by Donello, Delizia,
and Corrado. An aria of Grisi, "Forse ah forse " was
pre-eminently successful, not for its own meritS, but for
the very exquisite singing of the artist. She lavished
upon it all her fioriturc, and never was heard, probably;
a more charming specimen of perfect execution. A song
which she afterwards sings—" Reggio di content()
is exceedingly pretty, and withal light and playful even
to triviality. She sported through it in the true spirit
of heedless happiness, and we were somewhat surprised
that this did not receive the honour of an encore, as
well as the preceding aria. A duet by Fornasari artel
Favanti, in which the revelation is made of Roggero's itn•
fidelity, is remarkable for the favourable opportunity
given to the former for an exhibition of strong feeling.
The representation of tender affection, when Corradodescribes his love for his daughter, and the fury of hia
delivery when he discovers that she has been wronged,
are among Fornasari's best efforts, and quite in his owns
vein. The second act commences with a drinking
chorus. The scene is now a hall in the Chancellor's
palace, and the nuptials of Roggero and Margarita
(Madame Dui Fiori) are about to be celebrated, when
the ceremony is interrupted by the appearance of Corse
redo, Delizia, and Bonello. The concerted piece by the
whole of the dramatis persona and chorus is exceedingly
good; and the orchestral accompaniments highly skilfal
and effective. The act is a very short one, but what it
contains leaves a better impression of Ferdinand Rice!
than any other part of the op4Ta. 'We should not take
leave of this second act without a word as to Mario'*
costume. That vocalist has made it such a come,
plete study to introduce new and striking dresses iL
every character he assumes, that his habiliments are
always anticipated with curiosity. The chain amour
in which he is attired in the first act, gives all the
notion of a middle-age knight; as distinguished from the
gingerbread-looking warriors who so often represent
chivalry. his dress as a bridegroom in the second act
is superb. The blue silk tunic, and, indeed, the whole
costume, gives an appearance of the most graceful light.
ness, while a golden circlet is worn upon the head. It
is a most picturesque medium between the classic ar:d
romantic attire. The third act is decorated by a very
beautiful scene, representing a convent, with light
streaming through the painted windows. Delizia is
about to take the veil, and nn appropriate chorus and
preghiera are introduced. Roggero, stricken with re-
morse, enters enveloped in a large cloak, and has an in-
terview with old Corrado, whose pardon he endeavours
to obtain. When he reveals himself he receives a. chal-

lenge in the place of forgiveness, and the injured father
and the faithless lover retire to mortal combat. The
whole of this business forms the subject of a duet, which
has little originality, but with its attendant flourishing
of swords and the spirit of the two vocalists, produces
that excitement which must almost necessarily result
from all duets, written with tolerable skill, taking their
date from " Suoni la tromba." The sound of an organ
is heard within the convent chapel, and Delizia enters
it after singing an aria. Then Boggero makes his
appearance, mortally wounded, but nevertheless in
sufficiently good condition to sing a long duet
with Delizia, and obtains her forgiveness ere he dies
in the arms of Corrado, which death concludes the opera.
At the fall of the curtain the principal artistes were
called for and received with all the honours. The rang.
nificentlhallettof Le Lac des Fees followed, with Cerito
as the heroine. The theatre was crowded. Among the
company we observed—The Duke and Duchess of
Cambridge, the Grand Duchess of Mecklenburgh
Queen Dowager's box was occupied by Mdlle.
party_ ; his Excellency the Count Nesselrod.e,
ldi,tEzs;tethaned
Count Donitri Nesselrode, Baron Brunnow, the Russian
Ambassador, and Baroness Brunnow ; the Dukes of'
Wellington and St. Alban's ; the Duchesses of Somerset
and St. Albans ; the Marquises of Winchester, Cland-
carde, Worcester, and Iluntley ; the Marchionesses of
Londonderry and Ileadfort ; the Earls of Pembroke,
Liverpool, Westmorland, and Glengall ; the Countesses
of Antrims, Palmerston, and Glengall ; Count Fermis
Zichy, Count Kondrialfslq, Count Crivelli, Count de
Jermic ; Lords Palmerston, Trimleston, Sandys, Cr.in-
stoun, Gardner, Templetov,m, and Foley ; Ladies Trim-
leston, Wornbvvell, Blantyre, Beckett, and Joddrell ;
Sirs henry Webb, John Beckett, Thomas Hare, Fre-
derick Trench, R. P. Joddrell, and A. B. Clifton ; Ho-
nourables Mrs. Tollemache, Mrs. Leicester Stanhope,
Mrs. 11. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Yorke, and Mrs. Fitz-
gibbon ; Ernest Fane, Mr. Foley, General Upton, Co-
lonel Upton, &c.

TITLE OF THE INFANT PRINCE.—It was currently
reported about the west-end, the clubs, &c., on Friday'
and Saturday, that her Majesty has expressed a wish
that the infant Prince should bo called the Duke of
Kent, in honour of her illustrious father, instead of
Duke of York, according to the established usage. The
eldest son of Majesty, or Prince of Wales, inherits the
income of the Duchy of Cornwall from the moment of
his birth, the sum increasing, with interest, till he comes
of age. But it is not so with the other male offspring,
there being no income attached to them, whatever title
may be given to them, until the Parliament makes a
grant.—Adcertiscr.
DEATFI OF LADY HARRIET FRANIPTON.—We hay.
to record the demise of the above highly-respected la ly
who expired on Tuesday last, at Moreton House, Dorset.
The deceased lady was third daughter of the late, and
sister of the present Earl ofilchester, and was born Jim,
17, 1778. In September, 1799, she married Mr. James
Frampton, of Moreton. The Earl of Ilchester, Marquis
and Marchioness of Lansdowne, Sir Charles Lemon,
Lady Elizabeth Fielding, Countess of Mount Edgecurnbe,
rLa
isodny,
anMdarsyelFoe, Mr.
erlalfanailiCes! aoref and Caroline
eeciinmolirnKineri
by her ladyship's death,