Lay Pluralists, holding Two or more Pensions or Offices.

John Jackson, master-attendant, April, 1804 master-attendant in the navy, Aug. 1781 William Brown, master-attendant, Sept. 1809

master-attendant in the navy, Feb. 1791 E. Churchill, master-shipwright, Oct. 1816

.....

carpenter in navy, date of appointment unknown D. B. Dawes, clerk of the Savoy, April, 1821 ... purser in navy, date of appointment unknown.

Dr. James Bell, surgeon, Nov. 1810

surgeon in the navy, July, 1793

Rev. E. Holliday, chaplain, Nov. 1821

chaplain, in the navy

John Ayscough, Capt. superintending the ordinary, Apr.1822 captain in navy, half-pay, April, 1806

£ s. d. 650 0 0

500 0 0

650 0

500 0 0

500 0 0

500 0 0

328 10 0

189 12 6

the exchequer, in aid of the consolidated fund.
William Cotton, Esq. of the Treasury, to be applied
towards defraying the expense of his majesty's late
journey to Ireland, and residence there

£

s. d.

4,645 9 10

1,416 10 6

220 0 6 71 15 7

727 12 0

40,000 0 0

* We have headed this statement Crown Revenues, but, in fact, we ought to have called them ministerial revenues.

By referring to page 15 of the Supplement, it will be seen, that, in consequence of the improvident settlement of the Civil List at the commencement of the present reign, all the hereditary revenues still continue at the uncontrolled disposal of ministers. As these revenues form a principal source of ministerial corruption, and the fund from which is chiefly defrayed the expense of secret and sinister services to government, it is desirable to have an authentic statement of their amount. Our abstract is taken from the Parliamentary Paper, No. 124, Session, 1822: it is the return made pursuant to Act 1, Geo. IV. c. i. sec. 141, and contains a statement of the crown revenues for the year ended January 5, 1822.

Crown Revenues.

registrar's poundages on the issues of money and other
expenses

the receiver-general of droits of admiralty
G. Neyle, Esq. for salary of himself and clerk, in re-
spect of the examination of the accounts of the regis-
trar of the high court of admiralty

costs of a new commission for hearing prize-appeals

LEEWARD ISLAND DUTIES.

Surplus of the 4 per Cent. Duties, over and above Pensions,
Salaries, and all other Annual Charges.

Whitehall Treasury-Chambers, }

25th March, 1822.

-NIL-

C. ARBUTHNOT."

GIBRALTAR DUTIES.

The Surplus Revenues of Gibraltar, over and above Pensions,
Salaries, and other Charges affecting the same.

£ 8. d.
Remitted to England, for the year ending 5th January, 1822. 3,685 17101

Of this sum there is payable in various small pensions to super-
annuated officers, and to the families of deceased officers at
Gibraltar, resident in this country

There remains

1,562 10

2,123 7 10

£3,685 17 10

*So, it seems this famous jobbing fund is entirely swallowed up in pensions, sala-
ries, &c. and there is no surplus at all. For a statement of the amount of the 4 per
cent. revenue, and the individuals among whom it is shared, see page 33 of the Sup-
plement.

Crown Revenues.

COLONIAL REVENUES.

DEMERARA :-Sums received by Thomas Hoblyn, Esq. in
full satisfaction and discharge of a deficiency in the accounts
of Mr. Tinney, as late receiver of the king's chest at De-

merara

DOMINICA:-Also, of Governor Sir C. W. Max-
well, being so much paid to him by Mr. J. M.
Williams, casual receiver of crown-property at
Dominica..

Sum paid thereout to satisfy a claim of N. A. F.
Lacorne and Co. and C. B. Boismarsis, for the
remaining proceeds of property of the late J. L.
Lacorne

£701 10 4

295 2 8

BAHAMAS:-Also, for the amount of a bill drawn by Com-
missary Brook, in favour of S. R. Lushington, Esq. for the
balance of his majesty's quit-rents, received at the Bahamas
PRINCE EDWARD'S ISLAND:-Also, of J. Stewart, late re-
ceiver-general of his majesty's quit-rents in Prince Edward's
Island, being the balance due from him

£4,012 15 3

GREEN WAX MONEY.

Gross produce of fines in the year ended 5th January, 1822..
Reductions made by the attornies of the pipe-office

....

Gross produce of post-fines in year ended 5th January, 1822..
Deductions made by the attornies of the pipe-office

A separate return has been made of this sum for post-fines.

339 5 7

£199 18 6

685 10 0
75 7 4

£610 2 84

Crown Revenues,

FINES AND FORFEITURES.

England ........ Of Thomas Clarke, his fine on being re-

Middlesex

Somerset

.....

admitted an attorney
.Of Thomas Joseph Boultbee, Esq. his fine
of £100 paid to the Dean and Chapter of
Westminster

Of Isaac Sendall, £95, paid to the prosecu-
tor by order of the lords of the treasury;
£5, the remainder of his fine of £100,
being retained by the sheriff for pound-
age

Lancashire...... Of Alexander Ferguson, his fine of £30, of
which £10 was paid to the prosecutor, un-
der the order of the judges, by virtue of
his majesty's grant, under the privy seal,
of 21st April, 1820

Gloucestershire..Of Daniel Baker, Esq. his fine

SS

England

S$

55

SS

.Of Daniel Baker, Esq. John Marsh, Esq.
and Thomas Dart, their fines

..Of- Gossler, the king's moiety of two
penalties recovered in an action
Booth, the king's moiety of a pe-
nalty recovered in an action..
.Of Benjamin Adamson, his fine on being re-
admitted an attorney

..Of Thomas Beverley Mason, the like
Leicestershire....Of Sir Francis Burdett, Bart. his fine......
Warwickshire.... Of John Cartwright, Esq. his fine...
Of Mary, the wife of Robert Tomkins, her
fine

Middlesex

......

Of Joseph Windle, gentleman, his fine
Of James Syratt, gentleman, his fine.
Of John Gresham, his fine

Of William Winston, mariner, his fine
Of Samuel Morton, his fine

2,000

100 0

.....

England ......

SS

SS

. Of

..Of

Casson, the king's moiety of a
penalty recovered in an action...
M'Mill, the like

......

20 0

0

0

5,395 12 11

50 0 0

1

50

5

2.10

2 10

1 0 0

Of Joseph Charles Shebbeare, his fine, on
being re-admitted an attorney

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