...

Henry Hodges, a bachelor, a bastard, and intestate
Henry Falkland, a bachelor, a bastard, and intestate
Elizabeth Owen, a spinster, a bastard, and intestate.
Ann Wilkins, a spinster, a bastard, and intestate
Moiety of the effects of George Stockwell, deceased, intes-
tate, without relations, but leaving a widow
John Hutchins, a bachelor, a bastard, and intestate
Elizabeth Hawkins, a spinster, bastard, and intestate
Abraham Dyson, a bachelor, a bastard, and intestate
Samuel Tyssen, a bachelor, a bastard, and intestate
Richard Morris Morgan, a bachelor, a bastard, and intestate

Total...

£7,169 3.8

LAND REVENUES.

Fines, Forfeitures, and Amerciaments paid by the Sheriffs in
Wales to the Receiver-General of Land-Revenue.

£199 11 7

New Members.

OFFICE FOR TAXES.

Issues levied upon Collectors of Assessed Taxes, under the Act
48th Geo. III. c. 141.

Issues in the hands of the sheriffs, as appear by returns to
process, subject to deduction for poundage
Issues paid by sheriffs to receivers general

£ s. d.
435 3 5
1,647 9 4

£2,182 12 9

NEW MEMBERS.

Since the publication of the " KEY TO THE LOWER HOUSE," the follow-
ing alterations have taken place in the Members of the House of Com-

mons.

William J. Bankes, for Cambridge, vice J. H. Smith, deceased.
J. C. Pelham, for Shropshire, vice Sir John Powell Kynaston.
F. Mundy, for Derbyshire, vice E. Mundy.

George Canning, for Harwich, vice N. Vansittart.

John C. Herries, for Harwich, vice Bathurst.

Edward C. Disbrowe, for Windsor, vice General Taylor.
Edward Baker, for Wilton, vice Sheldon.

S. Wortley, for Bossyney, vice J. W. Ward.
Sir John Poer Beresford, for Berwick.

William Leader, for Winchelsea, nice Lucius Concannon.
T. R. Kemp, for Arundel.

George Huskisson, for Liverpool, vice George Canning.
Lieutenant-colonel Henry White, Dublin County...
Sir Edward H. East, for Winchester.

William L. Poynitz, for Chichester.

Walter Boyd, for Lymington.

John Bond, for Corfe Castle, vice William J. Bankes.

Index.

INDEX.

A

Abuses, all private property according to the corruptionists, 126-can be no reform of
them under the present system, ib.

Act of Settlement, various constructions of, an important clause in, 158.

Administrations, character of, from the Revolution, 6-emoluments of, the sole object

of public men, ib.

Advertisements of MS. sermons, curious examples of, 229, 230.

Agriculture, Board of, return made to, 349.

Alien Office, charge of, 116.

Alison, rev. M. patronized by Bishop Douglas, 237.

Americans, plan of reducing their debt, 51.

Anne, (Queen) a great admirer of Mother Church, 345.

Ansons, numerous preferments of, 237.

Armstrong, rev. W. J. an Irish pluralist, 350-his inordinate rapacity, ib.

B

Bank Restriction Act, not more unprincipled than a reduction of the debt, 83.

Bankes, rev. E. a relative of the member of parliament, his numerous preferments, 240.
Barracks, increased expenditure in, 114--number of, 118.

Bathurst, numerous offices and pensions of this family, 138.

Bayly, rev. John, his exemplary industry, 351.

Beresfords, statement of their ecclesiastical income, 352.

Brougham, Mr. character of, 141-his humourous description of Courtenay's progress
in the pockets of the people, 148.

Bubbles, government, carried on by, 56.

Bull and Bear, what, 78.

Burgess, Bishop, his history, 248.

C

Cadets, enormous expense of each, 114.

Canterbury, Archbishop of, educated at the Charter-House, 312-cause of his sudden
elevation, ib.

Carrs, rev. well-provided in the Church, 250.

Cartwright, rev. E. an ingenious mechanic, and brother of the Major, 251.
Catholics, proportion of in Ireland, 341-excluded from municipal offices, 343.

Catholic Clergy, monstrous persecution to which they are subjected in Ireland, 343.
Causes of the nation's prosperity, the intelligence and industry of the people, 3—con-
stantly opposed to the genius of the Government, 4, 5.

Chaplainships, an important source of clerical income, 219.

Church, Established, temporalities of a waste which wants enclosing, 208—contrast of
with other countries, 209-advantages derived by the people of other countries
from ecclesiastical reformation, ib.-the Church of Rome more reformed, 210-
no objection to in the abstract, 212-property of public property, ib.-patron-

Index.

age of, virtually in the king, 222-patronage saleable, and public offices for the
traffic, ib.-learning or piety rarely rewarded in, 223-discipline of, 227-every
thing done by deputy, ib.-comparison of the expenditure of, with the expendi-
ture of the established churches of other countries, 231.

Civil List, nature of, defined, 9-its extravagant amount, ib.-augmented half-a-million,
ib.-charges transferred from, in 1816, 10, 11-debts of, 14-increased at least
75 per Cent. 21-absurd arrangement of, ib.-documents illustrative of, 15.
Civil List Contingences, objects to which they are applied, 24.
Clapham, rev. S. patronized by Lord Loughborough, 252.

Cleaver, Bishop, the preferments given to his relations, 253.
Clergy, Established, not remarkable for their public services, 210-indifferent to public
education, 211-subscribe to the Bridge-street Association, ib.—their infamous
conduct at Winchester, ib.-police reports filled with details of their delinquency,
212-rights and constitution of, resemble those of the army, 214-various sources
of emolument, 215-receive three-fourths of the revenue of public charities, ib.-
general statement of the revenues of, 219-errors respecting numbers of, 220-
inequalities in their incomes, 221-their zeal in promoting loyal addresses ex-
plained, 222-their revenues compared with the revenues of established clergy of
other countries, 231-observations on, 232.

Colonial Office, new establishment of, 116.
Commander-in-Chief's Office, expense of, 120.

Commissions, manner of filling up, a subject of great abuse, 112.

Consolidated Fund, payments out of, 106.

Copleston, rev. Dr. a writer of forgotten pamphlets, 256.

County Members, inconsistency of their votes with their professions to their consti-
tuents, 119.

Courtenay, T. P. a " family man," well-provided for, 148.

Core, rev. Mr. travelling tutor to the late Mr. Whitbread, 256.

Crabbe, rev. Geo. a popular poet, 256.

Creevey, T. his exposure of the Sinecure Pension Bill, 124.

Croft, rev. Mr. an archbishop's son-in-law, an instance of clerical abuse, 225.

Crown Lands, leased out at very low rents, 20—a sufficient fund for the maintenance of

the Civil List, ib.

Crown Revenues, statement of, amount of, 413.

Custs, rev. numerous canonries held by them, 258.

Customs, amount of, on different articles, 99.

D

Daly, rev. James, an Irish pluralist, with £68,560 per annum, 354.

Damiland, Augusta, her numerous pensions from the 4 per Cent. Fund, 18.

Debt, mode of reducing of, 81-grand resource of Government instead of an incum-
brance, ib.-reduction of, necessary to the preservation of tithes and the rotten
boroughs, 82-all other classes will be first reduced, 83-reduction of, not more
unprincipled than other measures of Government, ib.—progress of, from the Re-
volution of 1688, 84-amount of, 88.

Delusions, Public, on the causes of England's prosperity; on the Revolution of 1688;
on the character of public men; on the dangers of reform, 2.

Denman, lawyer, his infamous conduct as common sergeant, 151.

Derry, Bishop of, a companion of lady Hamilton, 339.

Diocesan, returns of, Ireland, 336.

Dock-Yards, expenditure of, increased eight-fold, 115-lay-pluralists in, 385.

Droits of Admiralty, purposes to which they have been applied, 16-their amount, 32.
Duck, lame, what, 7.

Dudley, rev. Sir Henry B. fights several duels, 262-intimate with Chevalier D'Eon,
ib.-proprietor of the Morning Herald, ib.

Durham, Bishop of, history of, 302.

Index.

E

East India Company, pensions and salaries payable by, 381.

Economy and retrenchment, 108-contrast between expenditure of 1791 and 1821,

109.

Egerton, rev. F. H. immense income, 263-lives at Paris, ib.

Ely, Bishop of, his history, 310.

Erskine, lord, "makes hay while the sun shines," 278.

Escheats to the Crown, in cases of bastardy, amount of, 39-statement of in 1822, 417.
Exchequer Bills, explanation of, 69.

Excise, amount of, on different articles, 99.

Expenditure, extravagant, the strength of corruption, 7.

F

Factions, bane of the country since the Revolution, 6.

Finances, general principles of, 89-observations on, 91.

Finches, rev. their numerous preferments in Church and State, 266.

Fines paid for leases of Crown-lands, 38-amount of, ib.

Fisher, Bishop, preferments bestowed on his relatives, 266.

Fitz-Clarences, their pensions out of the 44 per Cent. Fund, 18.

Fly, rev. H. the King's confessor, 267.

Foster, rev. Thomas, his numerous livings, 356.

French, rev. Dean, relation of Lord Clancarty, 356-valuable preferments, ib.

Funds, what, 70.

Funding system, mystery of, 64-origin of, 65—

funds, 68-catastrophe of, 79.

G

-causes of fluctuation in the value of

Garnier, rev. T. an instance of Church patronage forming comfortable marriage settle-
ments, 269.

Gibraltar Duties, a part of the Hereditary Revenues, 20-source of, ib.

Gifford, Mr. editor of the Quarterly Review, and paymaster of the Board of Gentlemen
Pensioners, 311.

Gloucester, Bishop of, his sermons and translations, 306.

Gooch, rev. R. a relative of the Member of Parliament, 270.

Gooch, T. his inconsistency, 157-ascribed to his connexions with the "Thing," 158.
Goodenough, Bishop, promoted through the interest of Lord Sidmouth, 271.
Governments, foundation of, 1-in the East, the impostures of Mahomet; in Tibet, the
excrements of the Grand Lama; in England, borough-mongering, and a horror of
Reform and Innovation, 2-a mere game played by rival parties, 6.

Grant, Alexander, disqualified, by Act of Settlement, from sitting in Parliament, 159.
Gratuities, great abuse in the granting of, 116.

"Great Men," the absurdities of, considering the Foxes, Pitts, and Burkes as such, 6.
Grenville Sale, items of, 127-as notorious as the sale of a prize-bullock in Smithfield,
128-justifies Reformers in imputing sordid motives to Public Men, ib.

Grey, hon. and ven. Thomas de, a Pluralist, 272.

H

Hacket, rev. T. thirteen livings, of great value, 357.
Half-Pay, abuse of, 112-number of officers on, 113.
Hall, rev. R. author of a "Fast-Day Sermon," 273.

Hamilton, Dr. first writer who exposed the Sinking-Fund Bubble, 51.
Hamiltons, rev. snug incomes in the Irish Church, 357.

Handley, Mr. his erroneous opinions on the effect of taxation, and the tendency of
Parliamentary Reform, 160--162.

Hay, rev. W. Robert, promoted by the Archbishop of Canterbury, after his exploit at
Manchester, 275.