The Sun.
London, England, 1844-08-27 00:00:00

EXPENDITURE.

X s. d. 4 s. d.
Salaries and allowances of
the principal officers of
the Duchy, and of their
establishment of officers
and clerks 5,949 3 0
And of the law officers
of the county Palatine . 763 210 6,712 510
The like account of receivers and agents
employed in the collection of the re-
venue ......................................
The like of stewards and bailiffs of ho
nours
lordships,
end others
pl
emoyed in the and hun-
dreds,

202 8 1

collection of the revenue.
Annuities and retired allowances 1,227 0 0
Donations and charites, including sti-
pends and eleemosynary annuities
Law charges
Surveys, valuations, repairs and_ iln'

712 5 4i

provemonts
Labourers' wages, expenses in holding
manorial courts, land-tax,- and other
charges fixed by law, rents, insurance,
audit expenses, books, stationery, and
all other expenses not included above 3,581 18 3i
Purchase of stock from moneys arising
from grants in fpo, siting of ronta, and
enfranchisement of copyholds
Payments made out of this revenue to
her Majesty's Keeper of the Privy
Purse
Balance remaining on the
account of the Receiver-
General to Michailmas,
1843 4,941 12 31
Balance then remaining in
the hands of receivers
or agents
Arrears discharged........

4,941 12 31
62 17 6

£33,037 18 Oi

SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENVICTUALLERS'
Albert, the Lice
great ; crowds wereearriving
doou—Yesterday being the anniver-
sary
Gardens. The fair, in honour of the day, and for the bene-
cnaseaiVictuallersgaBv.—e tThent Br
annual fete
of his Royal Highness Prince
through the entrance gates. fiasantrdeyffoaftnhctehyire
schcol, .
the grounds of the Surrey Zoolo-
gicalconcourse of company was very
thousand visitorsduring the day, and several
must, in the course of it, have passed
these occasions,A,e
of,a
b ri
sbrisk
sale
grounds
kept
gates. The articles to be disposed
things as are generally seen on
arranged under tents in the usual
manner. The purchasers seemed liberally inclined, and
up. In addition to the sights ex-
hibited in these
band
doNsunds on ordinary occasions, an excel-
lentßussian family Rantts in attendance ; there was also the
military
effect. Herr Meyer,deseries of amusements his
art
;
werewa di s
r9witz, dressed in their national cos-
tume, who sang
and, in a word, the
their native melodies with very good
'l called the "magic siffleur," also
hours, to theofdtehl
attended and
eightaof both the young and the old. The
and exhibitions lasted for many
a more cheerful,evening fireworks
appearance
pre-
sent, was very g
London in 1666 was children of the school, who were
ehaanrdgecdle, clean condition. nthdei tio n.
great Ifinretheef
healthy,no children oould have exhibited
managed, and speaks well repeated. The whole was well
gardens under the news well for the arrangements of the
proprietor, Mr. Tyler.
EXTRAORDINARy
between one and two o'clock, the
Thursday night,
occurrence took place
clock, the following very strange
Dublin :—lt
appears' that the Northumberland Hotel,
name as William A. at a gentleman, who gave his
the county of Marsh,Westmeath, and said ho was a native of
hotel on Monday,
where
in question, and at theh he continued up to the night
and leaped out of the • our stated he got out of bed
Police-
constable 45 C was near
window into the street.
who did not ar the spot, and took up the gen-
tleman,leaped, according to thseem much hurt, although he had
third story ; but the e policeman's account, from the
the second window efetnhtleman himself said it was from
companied Mr. Marsh tee building. The constable ac •
where he (Mr. Marsh)
tukTackville-place station-house,
M`Cann, the insieset,-„ u the following story to Mr.
duty :___.
aroused from his sleep by hearing He said he was
in the closet, who were speaking
the voices of persons
king about
a steamer for a pleasure trip, and going on board
hurry-
ing for some place, which he could not name. The noise,
that they were
he said, continued for some time, and in a very confused
manner, so he got afraid,
and
lea
His left arm was a little hurt. lieped out of the window.
the hotel, and as Mr. M`Cann had refused to go back to
the gentleman, he brought him to no charge against
Hotel, where he went to bed. It is the
Prince of Wales
little short of a per-
fect miracle that Mr. Marsh escaped'
considering the dangerous leap he m almost unhurt,
made.
DEATHS IN THE MILLRANK PRISON'—'An
was held last evening in the MillbailrON.----An inquest
Peni-
tentiary), before Mr. Hthe iggq, on Prison (late
bodies of Robert
James, aged 24, and John Ward, aged 41, convicts under
sentence of transportation. The body-
most emaciated ever seen even
within of James was the
appearance was that of a human skeleton
this prison ; the
eleton with skin
drawn tightly over it, the bones almost
it. Mr. Samuel Hatchard, deputy piercing through
igovernor, said the
deceased Robert James was received
28th of March last, from Exeter gaol,o that gaol on the
under sentence of
transportation for ten years, having been convicted on
the 2d of January at the Exeter Sessions
ing. He had been in that prison beforeof housebreak-
and a half, having been previously for three years
convicted of a similar
crime, and sentenced to ten years' transportation, which
was commuted to the above term of • imprison
his term expired he was sent to his imprisonment. When
(Exeter). The deceased on his second native place
admission told him
that for some time before he committed
the crime he had
been sleeping under hedges, and was nearly
starved. Dr.
William Baly, physician to the prison,said the deceased
laboured under scrofula and consumption when admitted.
After he had been in about six weeks he was removed
into the infirmary, where he remained until his death,
which took place this (yesterday) m
wine, brandy, egr, and everything
he morning. He had
required. For
the last three months he became so em •
aciatel that it was
he surprising he lived so long. In fact , had never seen
so thin a man. In this case a verdict of ' Died of con-
sumption" was returned. With reference to the other
he
deceased (Ward), it appeared that was received into
prison on the 2d inst. from Ipswich
having been
convicted at the sessions held in that gaol,
toown on the sth of
July of horse stealing, and sentencedten years' trans-
portation. On the 9th of the present month Torah he was at-
tacked with water on the brain; Le fell into a state of in-
sensibility, and died on Saturday. V
erdiet," Died from
water on the brain,"