I.---THE CIVIL LIST.
IN Parliamentary and official language, the Civil List is granted to the Sovereign in lieu of certain hereditary and occasional revenues of the Crown, which have been surrendered to the public. This assertion however, is a mere abstract historical fact, which becomes ridiculous or fraudulent it' any practical conclusion is to be grounded upon it : for out of these revenues the Monarch had to carry on the whole civil go- vernment of the country,—to maintain both army and navy in time of -peace. if he kept any, and in time of war too, if' he requires! a larger force and for a longer period than his subjects were bound by their feudal or chartered obligations to provide. The Civil List now can only be looked upon as a provision made by the nation for its First Magistrate, in which ample allowence should be granted for his personal comfort and public dignity : and we mean by dignity, such a state and display as the customs and circumstances of the country manifestly require. But whilst liberality should even lean towards profusion in all that regards the necessary expenses of the Crown, every thing should be rigidly ba- nished from the Civil List which merely forms a bait for the noble and needy intriguers of a party, furnishes a source of patronage to a Minister, or enables him to make his Sovereign's expenses a cloak for gratuities and grants which neither in themselves nor in their origin he dared ven- ture to bring before Parliament. And this caution is more especially necessary, when the throne is filled by a young woman, whom the law, as a subject, wou'd 'still consider an infant, than if the Sovereign were a man practised in the courtly world, and capable of comprehending the nature of all the transactions for which it might be desired to make him a screen.
Proceeding to apply these views, we must observe that the materials for the inquirer are very scanty. Up to the death of GEORGE the Fourth, the Civil List was framed to appear as if the cost of the civil govern- ment was really defrayed by the Sovereign. The salaries of the Judges, Ambassador-, and some of the civil officers, with the diplomatic pensions, and several other items ef expenditure. were charged upon it ; and the grant tieing made for the life of the Sovereign, and removed from all Parliamentary control, it became a fruitful field for abuses, and swelled to a Iirge amount. The Civil List of GEORGE the Fourth exceeded 1.160,000/. ; and it was upon the point of separating the miscellaneous charges fr m the regal expenses, that the Duke of IVELLINGTON'S Mi. nistry chose to be driven from power. When the Whigs succeeded to office. they substantially shirked the question ; referring the whole to a Committee, and thus shifting the labour and responsibility from them- selves.-- This Committee reported, "that it is expedient that the Civil List should be al plied only to such expenses as affect the dignity and state of the Crown, and the proper maintenance of the Majesty's household." They also suggested, with a sort of formal flourish, a sae ing of eleven thensand five hundred and twenty-nine pounds ten shillings, in an expenditure of more than half a million! The Com-
mittee, moreover, recommended that the interests of the pensioners on the Civil List should be preserve! intact ; as, although their legal right ceased on the demise of the Crown, yet, havieg hitherto been continued for lite, the recipients might have made arrangements on the faith of that expeetancy. At the same time, they suggested that the Royal, or ratl or al inisterial rower of granting tit il List pensions, should he limited
for the future to 73,I100/.; and proposed that the balance of the existing
tensions on the Civil List of Gnoeon the Fourth, above that amount. should is' tran ferred to the Consolidated Ficid. All these suggestioi s were confirmed by the House, excvet the economical one, winch was
slighted I y both WI igs at d Teiiee elm Sr eered at such an inconsider- able reduction. Mr. Hume, Sir IIIINRY PANNELL, and si me other ecu- menists. indeed. stood stiedly ter the retrenchment ; especially- Sir IlesnY, who observed that e he was much disappoieted nut pert- irg some reductions on the former estimates. The salaries of many of the High Officers of the Household—the Master of the Horse, for instance —admitted of a large reduction."
The Civil List thus granted was arranged into the five following classes Their Majesties' Privy Purse,
The King
£60,000
The Queen 50,000 £110,000
. . . 130,300 H. Salaries of his Majesty's Household .
HI. Expenses of his Majesty's Household . . . . 171,500 IV. Charities and Special and Secret Service . . . 23,200 V. Pensions . 75,000 E5l0,000 No attempt was made to give the details of this expenditure, except in the Second and Fourth Classes ; and there they are so few, and the unenumerated particulars so blended together, that they appear as if in- tended rather to blink inquiry than to satisfy an inquirer. We must, how- ever, go through them as well as we can ; only hoping that if the Civil List be next week relegated to a Committee, it will not display so much affectation of fastidious delicacy.
And first, of the
jTfrt
Cia455.
TIIEIR MAJESTIES' PRIVY PURSE.
The King £60,000 The Queen 50,000 £110,000
This expenditure seems to be the pocket or pin-money of royalty. In fixing its amount, the Committee observe, that "from the nature of the subject, they could have no data on which to form their opinion:" they therefore, in the case of the Queen consort, had recourse to precedent, by which alone they were guided. In consequence of Queen Vic-rostra being unmarried, a saving of 50,0001. or 60,000/. will take place ; but a precedent as to which sum cannot well be consulted, because the last sera of a female Sovereign, Queen ANNE'S, iS too remote to be applicable to the present times. Reason must therefore decide the point; and as 60,0001. was the allowance to GROGUY the Fourth as well as to Wieerem that sum seems to be affixed to the exerciser of sovereignty. We dare say the nation will have no objection to the larger amount.
enunfo elas4.
SALARIES OF HIS MAJESTY'S HOLTSEHOLD . . £130,300.
The Royal Household seems to be regulated according to the old baronial system, being distributed into four divisions. 1.- The Lord Chamberlain's department ; which regulates and enforces etiquette, and attends to the personal wants of Majesty. 2. The Lord Steward's ; which should keep the accounts, attend to the household economy, and look after the carnal comfort of Royalty and its sen-ants. 3. The department a the Master of the Horse ; whose name indicates its object. 4. The Master of the Robes ; which department also explains itself in its title. We have already stated that this is the only class of the Civil List in which any details are presented, as well as remarked upon their ineffici- ency. The system pursued by the Committee was only to enumerate I those salaries of the Officers of State in which they recommended a re- duction; and as their recommendations were few and timorous enough. the greater pelt of these honorary. butt overpaid fonctionarie in darkness. As regards the meaiel servants of royalty,.ocernquirl of made ; the Committee "tilt thiakiog it consistent wit-h the reepeceau,
LORD CH AMRERT.ATN'S DEPARTMENT,
Lord Chamberlain—Marquis of Conyngliam
Vice.Chamherlain— Lord C. Fitzroy . Groom of the Stole— Marquis of Winchester
Lords aud Grooms of the Bedchamber Captain and hand of Gentlemen Pensioners Captain awl Yeomen of the Guards 4 Phyr,icians to the Person 2 Surgeons to the Person Usher of the Black Rod Saving pro- posed by Committee Present of 1831. Salary.
1.085 3,095 237 937 663 2.163 3,171 13,171 1,061 4,661 213 713 456 856 366 566 174 174 Offices and Superannuat ions not reduced . • • •
LOAD SI E %RD'S DEPARTMENT,
Lord Steeard—Duke of Argyle . . . . • • 437 'Treasurer of the Household— Sir W. Freemantle . . 404
Comptroller of the household—Rt. Hon. G. S. Byng . 404
&meta ry of the Lord Steward . . . . • .; 250 Offices and Superannuations not reduced . • • • •
MASTER OF THE MAWS DEPARTMENT.
Master of the Horse—Earl of Albemarle Chief Equerry and Clelk Marshal 4 Equerries 4 Pages of Honour . . . . .
Veterinary Surgeon Equerry, Crown Stables
Offices and Superannuations not reduced
MASTER Cr THE ROPES' DEPARTMENT,
Master of the Robes—Sir George Seymour . . . .
26,326 2,437 904 904 1,000 5,245 31,255 '950 250 600 120 120 93 3.330 1,000 3,000 920 420 445 9.135 19,365
to his Majesty to scrutinize the details of his household." There can be no wonder that such a dissatisfactory report emanated from a body ani- mated by such servile ideas Even in giving the amount of the offices and superannuations not reduced, they neither chose to state the amount of pay distinctly from the pensions, nor to separate the sum paid to offi- cers of state from that to menial servants. If Ministers intend again to delegate this subject to a Committee, the country will expect a different result ; and we promise that it shall not be hidden under a. bushel: Such as the data are, however, we give them. The names are those of the officers who held the appointments at the late King's death.
With regard to the mere domestics of Royalty, nothing, we conceive, should be looked at beyond the general fitness of the establishments. It is not seemly for a nation to be squabbling about a footman more or less in the household of its Sovereign; but as respects the Officers of State, one simple rule of reduction should be acted upore—that where the duties are none, or merely formal, the salary should be abolished, or be fixed at an amount equivalent to the direct outlay the post may impose upon the party filling it. To this proposal we cannot see a valid objection, either in principle or practice. As an invariable rule, the persons filling these offices should be chosen front the first nobility or gentry, both in fortune and respectability. From their condition, such persons must have ample means, which their character will have prevented them from squandering ; anti, unless we misjudge the spirit of the better part of the English aristocracy, they would rather that an office which is virtually honorary should be made so in reality. Can it be supposed that the Countess of Du IMAM or the Dutchess of SUTHERLAND really regards the emolument of Lady in Waiting, whatever it be? Could the salary of the Lord Chamberlain be an object to the Duke of DEVONSHIRE, or to any nobleman who could worthily fill the post ? And, mutatis mutandis, thC same remark applies to all such offices.
It will perhaps be said, that "these arguments may sound very well in theory, but that practically it would be difficult to procure proper persons to fill the posts, if the salaries were reduced as we propose."
Such an aestimptioti, however, is contrary to every thing we see around us. 'the glitter of a court, the frequent communication with royalty,
its real or supposed friendship, and the fashionable consideration these offices bestow, would always procure many more candidates than there are places: and it must be remembered that those who de:ire these posts are the best, indeed the only persons, fitted for them. The cost of a commission in a crack regiment would purchase an annuity nearly it' not quite as large as the pay it returns ; yet we see men of family striving to enter these regiments,—subjecting themselves to the direct charge of ineor auc'. uniforms as well as to the incidental expenses, and submitting to all the resttaints and exposure of military duty, (for even home ditty
has its marches in bad weather,) fcr the social distinction they bestow. And in many other pursuits, and in society, far greater inconveniences and expenses are encountered for a similar object. To urge the usual
argument of' public spetulthiffts when hard pushed, that reducing the salary inight shut out talent without wealth, would be absurd. Talent
fitted to " shine in courts" can only be formed amongst the wealthy and the noble. The people are not likely to suffer by any change in the pay of Lords Chamberlain, Grooms of the Stole, or Lords of the Bed- chamber.
We can indeed conceive a possible case, where the Sovereign may have a personal regard for an individual whose means are scanty, and that he might wish to increase them by a nominal post. Under such circumstances, there are ample funds at the disposal of Royalty, as we shall presently show, for increasing the salary. If the "delicacy" of the parties should shrink from such an arrangement, such delicacy, like virtue, must be its own reward. No rational person will maintain that public offices with large and unnecessary salaries are to be kept up be- cause persons exist to whom the salary would be an object.
Upon the whole, we conceive, that if the salaries of the Household were examined by a liberal (we do not ask for a severe) economy, a saving of 50,0001. a year in this and the next class might be effected ; which, with the 50,0004 from the Privy Purse, is double the sum to be raised by the :Irish Appropriation Bill, when it passes and the parsons die off.
Total of actual Salaries, . £130,300 64,430 36,500 28,500
ebirti EXPENSES OF His MAJES1Y'S HOUSEHOLD 171,5004 This sum appears to he the cost of feeding and clothing the bipeds and quadrupeds of 'the Royal establishments. .According to the Committee, this is done at the cheapest rate ; but, as the passage is a curious ex- ample of blind reliance upon fact and of rigmarole in expression, we quote it "The Committee next proceeded to inquire into the Third Class—that for the expenditure in the departments of the Lord Steward, Lord Cham- berlain, Master of the•Horse, and Master of the Robes. They had no means of investigating the details or this expenditure; but, being satis- fied from the information of the late as well as by the present Chancellor of the Exchequer, that these different expenses were managed with every view to economy, and that it would be impossible for his Majesty's ex- penses to be reduced to a smaller amount, either according to any esti- mate which could be made for the future, or by reference to the experi- ence of the time which has elapsed since his Majesty acceded to the Throne ; and feeling that it is not the wish of any part of the people to curtail the hospitality or interfere with the comfort of the Sovereign, they recommend that the amount allotted to this class should be /171,500."
If they had no means, why did they not ask for them ? What is the use of the Steward's department, if it does not perform its function of keeping the household accounts ? The Lord Steward, we dare say, could not have rendered them any information—for which reason we propose the abolition of his salary ; but surely his Secretary, or the Treasurer of the Household, or their respective clerks, could have rendered the same particulars ES any well-regulated private house can produce. Mark, too, the logic of legislators. They have no means of investigation, but a Chancellor and an Ex tell them no reduction can be made; and there- fore they are "satisfied," though it does not appear that these function- aries had better" means" than themselves. 'We are ready to re-echo the Committee's remark, that it is " not the wish of any part of the people to curtail the hospitality or interfere with the comfort of the Sovereign;" but, having been taught by the declamations of the Whigs out of office that the name of the Sovereign was only used as a cloak for waste and profusion, they may wish to ascertain whether it be true or false. In this, of course, as in the preceding list, a general view only is desirable. No one proposes to haggle about jugs of ale or joints of mutton. The propriety of retaining any particular branch of the establishment, which, 850 originating in feudal times. may now have become useless, or unadapted to the age, is the only question.
The following are the heads of the
Sourtb Cfaid.
Saving proposed by Committee. Present Salary.
Royal Bounty and Special Service £500 /9,000 Alms and Charities 74 3,200
Poor of London 1,000 Home Secret Service 10,000 1 £23,200;
From the very nature of this expenditure, its details would seem not open to investigation. The sums might be considered too large, but the ex- penditure itself was properly secret. Tne Committee, however, went into this, and attempted a reduction of 500/. from the first item, and of 74/. (how virtuously exact!) from the second. As we propose to free the Civil List of " our Maiden Queen" altogether from the odium and dis- credit of the Pension List, we conceive this class—upwards of 20,0004 of which is of the nature of a pension fund—might stand as it is.,
eittb ciadc
PENSIONS /75,000 This very unpopular and excitable subject may be considered under two 'heads; the past and the future. We will take the past first. Although entertaining strong opinions on the subject of pensions, we have not hitherto been so forward as some of our contemporaries in press-
ing it upon the public; because we considered that a sort of' compact had been made with the late King, in which the nation got the Reform Bill in exchange for the Pension List ; that the grant, moreover, was legally given to the King for his life ; and that the time for regulating the terms of a bargain is when you are making it, and not alter you have signed and sealed. Now, however, the right is at an end; and the pro- per—indeed, considering the feelings of the country, the only course, we conceive, is to subject the Outline of the pensioners to an examination,— rather equitable, however, than legal. But the House must beware of being jockeyed. On the death of GEORGE the Fourth, the gross amount of the Civil List Pensions was 170,000/, reduced by duties and fees (no longer payable) to 145,750/. The Civil List Pensions of WILLIAM were fixed at 75,000!.; the difference of 70,750/., (now reduced by deaths or resignations to 59,6681.) being transferred to the Consolidated Fund. It is possible that many of the worst of the pensions were thus transferred, on the chance of keeping them out of eight. Unless, therefore, Members of Parliament look sharp, they will be diddled, and be also made tools for deluding the country. We trust that Mr. HARVEY, who has taken pos- session of this question, and that Members who are pledged to vote upon
it, will bear this fact in mind. At all events. it will be our " congenial
vocation" to scrutinize closely the proceedings upon what is called the
Pension List.
With respect to the future, we would earnestly suggest that pensions should be entirely removed from Me Civil List. Bad as we hold all pen- sions to be in principle—expensive and profuse, as we shall shortly en- deavour to prove them in practice—these Civil List Penteons are the worst of the kind. All the others are only granted on application to Parliament, or under some of' its acts, or in pursuance of some office re- gulation; and legitimate service is always the pretence, and generally the reality, of their grant, however improper the grant may be in its nature
or its amount. But the Civil List Pensions are bestowed at the pleasure of the Minister, without responsibility, regulation, or check. They have been granted for no service, or for the worst of service ; their tendency.
so far as they operate, must be to lower the spirit of the aristocracy, and to train its inore needy members to the practice of those arts by which
admission on it is procured, and to infuse into them the feelings of pau- pers. Nor is there any valid public reason to counterbalance its evils. A few names in science or literature—a few relatives of men who have served their country against her enemies—may have been pieced there as outposts to parade before the public ; but these are all of any,worthi and these are unseemly. It is not fit that the poet, or the philoscpher, or the relations of a hero, should be placed upon the same level as the minions of a court, the adepts in hick. stairsintrigue, or persons of a still less re- putable character. For proofs of all which, the reader is referred to a thorough examination of the last King's Pensions, a:Tended to this paper. We can indeed suppose the existence of a feeling that the Sovereign should have the means of rewarding old servants; whilst many, uncon- sciously biassed by the notions they have drawn from the splendid reign of Lours the Fourteenth, may consider that to pension letters and science is the peculiar province of royalty. Be it so—they will find ample funds in existence for both these heads of expense, as well as for any peculiar individual whom the Queen may delight to honour. The Privy Purse is 60,0004 a year ; the Royal Bounty and Special and Secret Service (not the real secret service annually voted) 18,5001.; and the Superannu- ation Allowances to the Household doubtless amount to 10,000/. or 15,000/. mote, making altogether upwards of 90,000/. to be expended at pleasure. Should this, however, be deemed insufficient, add another 10,000/. to the Royal Bounty ; which is more than double the sum spent on men of science and literature for the last quarter of a century. But if Lord MELBOURNE knows what is best for himself, and can comprehend what is due to the moral dignity and regal character of his Sovereign, he will take steps to separate her name from the odious Pension List, if be do not advise the Queen herself to recommend it from the Throne.
THE LAST KING'S PENSIONERS.
HAVING thus described the nature of the Civil List, and effered such suggestions for its reform as the data before us permitted, we proceed to examine the Pension List, first in a general coup &cell ; second, in tabu- lar detail, with the dates of the grants, the names of the individuals, and the sums received. The coup &wit is limited to the Civil List Pensions; which consist of stipends granted during the King's pleasure or for his life, and which, ceasing on the demise of the Crown, are now at an end in law, and which it will be the province of Parliament to abolish, modify, or continue. These Civil List Pensions consist, however, of two sections, —one being those on the list of the last King ; the others those which were transferred to the Consolidated Fund at the accession of WILLIAM the Fourth, as we have already explained.
In the taliular lists, an addition is made to these two classes, so as to embrace the pensions granted on what are called the Hereditary Reve- nues of Scotland, and the 4 per Cent. Duties, as well as those granted
on the Consolidated Fund, and the Gross Revenue, to the ancestors of the present holders. The table will thus present an account (so far as the official documents enable us to render it) of all pensions granted at the mere will of the Crown, and of those for which the existing recipients net or themselves rendered any service whatever. The notes will assist in showing how far the circumstances of the recipients justify the receipt of this bounty ; though, from the want of a proper description, it is almost imporsitile in many cases to state who they are. The importance of the object, however, induced us to make the attempt ; and while we do not pretend that our labours are perfect, they will give the fullest and most explanatory account that has yet appeared; for no available source of information has been overlooked in ascertaining the status of the reci- pients.
COUP DIEM OF CIVIL LIST PENSIONS.
• The Returns of the Civil List Pensions contain the names of about 1060 persons of all ranks, from Earls and Countesses flown to menial servants. The pride of aristocracy has here yielded to its necessities ; for by the side of my Lord and my Lady stand worn-out footmen and superanneated housemaids. In this common sepulchre of corruption all distinctions of rank are levelled. Urged by one common motive, the highest degrees of society of both sexes are content to associate with the lowest; and alike stand forth to the public gaze as state paupe is—reci- pients of the public money, without, in many cases, having the slightest claim upon the gratitude or esteem of the nation.
An extraordinary disproportion exists between the sexes of the pen- sioners; there being 860 females to 200 males. At first sight this fact might be attributed to a discreditable cause; but the circumstance' is perhaps the most favourable characteristic of the list, since it ma p3 r- haps more truly be said that widows and female orphans have been the peculiar re■jecte of the Royal bounty. Some widows and orphans of meritorious persons in the middle and humble walks of life are certainly to be found 0:1 it ; but the far greater number are widows and children of the nobility ; while in many instances the ladies were not orphans when
the pensions were bestowed on them, but had fathers and brothers living in affluent circumstances. It must also be observed, that the reason why younger sons of the nobility more rarely occur than their sisters is, that the SOUS have been provided for at the public expense in other ways ; for the Army, the Navy, the Church, the Corps Diplomatique, and the Colonies, show how the younger male branches of the poor aristocracy subsist.
The frequent occurrence of persons of the same family, proves the poverty or audacity, or both audacity and poverty, of its noble represen- tative. Encouraged by the success of his application for one relative, he soon after applied for another; and, not satisfied with one grant, it has oi'ten happened that the same individual has obtained a second and sometimes even a third : for in this, as in other cases, "the appetite grows by what it feeds on."
A remarkable feature in this list is the rare occurrence of any name of the sIghtest celebrity ; and whenever one is to be found, the sum which he receives is a clear index of the low estimation in which he is held by the Govermnent. This point however, will be more fully exemplified hereafter.
To high-minded men (and of such ought an aristocracy like that of 1.•:ngland —so proud and so exclusive—to be preeminently composed) it 1.1 an act of self-abasement to receive pecuniary reward without services which deserve it ; but the recipients of the nation's money sink below contemn, when the salary is notoriously given upon condition that they shah pe.rforin the duties for which their class was created, not according I o the oiciates of their own consciences, but according to the will and pleasure of the party to whom they have sold their political rights. We
have of course in view those pensioned Peers who have le.ver served.the country in any department ; whose names are to be finnnl in no other public record than the Pension-list, and whose Senatorial duties consist in giving a truckling vote in favour of the party from which they origi- nally received their wages. In this disgraceful category stand both • Whip and Tories. Alike do Peers of both parties degrade themselves and bring obloquy upon their order.
Whenever a Peer is unable to support himself, he has for a long period been considered to have ipse facto a claim for a pension. So far is this rule a general one, that in two cases, where an obscure and dieting branch of a noble family has succeeded in Freeing his right to a peer- age, the party has almost immediately become a pensi +tier ; and in one
of those instances, that of the Earl of Huts:niece . Lis widow and all his children are burdens on the public to the . et • o if 1,0701. a year.
Lord GIFFORD was created ri Peer in le N. os legal talents we're
required in the House of Lords. and be di. d l : his eldest son, the
present Lord, is a pensioner of $001. a yea: )!is brothers and sisters receive 400/. more.
But it is in a constitutional point of view at pensions to Peers and their families is most objectionable and anomalous. A Peer, who is either so poor or so mean as to accept a pension. without having rendered the country any adequate services, becomes from that moment the political creature of the Minister. For a seat in the Hutto! of Coin- mons, poverty is in itself a disqualification ; and not only a pensioner, but even a salaried public servant, is often (and sometimes most ab- surdly) considered an improper person to sit in Parliament: and why I' —because he is supposed to be under the influence of the Crown. This prudery does not, however, extend to the Upper House, though a few prostituted votes therein may have the effect of rendering the labours of the House of Commons and tile wishes of the People utterly nugatory. A poor Commoner, no matter how honest, or how able, or bow expe- rienced, is from his poverty alone unfit, in the eye of law, to be a le- gislator; but let the most impoverished or the most vicious Commoner succeed to a Peerage, not only does his disqualification cease, hut he will continue to be qualified, even should he he a pensioner of the Crown,
though that would be an ark/it/one disqualification in a Commoner. The absurdity involved in these facts is self-evident. There should be no other disytalifications for a seat in either House of Parliament, than nonage, insanity, criminal conduct,—or the disqualification should ex- tend to the Upper House. The Civil List Pensions contain the names of the twenty-three fol- lowing Peers—
Lord Aylmer (Irish).
Lord Aston (Scotch).
Viscount Allen (Irish). Lord De Blaquiere (Irish). Lord Bloomfield (Irish).
Earl of Cavan (Irish). Lord Cranston (Scotch). Lord Elphinston (Scotch). Earl of Errol (Scotch & English). Viscount Falkland (Scotch & Eng- lish).
Lord Gifford (English).
These noblemen divide 11,993/.; and their pensions varj. from 88/. to 1,9651., giving an average of above 525/. a piece. Of these twenty-three Peers, nine are English, nine are Irish, and five are Scotch Peers. One of the five Scotch is a Representative Peer ; and though none of the other Scotch or the Irish Peers sit in Parliament, they vote for those Peers of their respective countries who do so ; and they are themselves eligible. Now, we say without hesitation, that of those twenty-three Peers, they are scarcely three of any celebrity what- ever ; and (with perhaps a solitary exception) the few in question were amply rewarded by their salaries and honours for all that they have done for their country. Among the largest of the recipients is Lord Miero, the present First Lord of the Admiralty ; another is Lord ELPHINbTONE, now Governor of Madras. If the practice in the case of the House of Commons were to be extended to the Upper Chamber, noire of the ten Peers in question would sit therein. And reason suggests that all Peers who hod offices which would disquelify them from sitting in the House of Commons, ought to be excluded from the House of Lords.
From pens oned Peers we come to pensioned Peeresses, and thence to
the immediate relations of Peers, he pensioned Peeresses are also twenty-three iti number: and they are in six instances the wives or mothers of the pensioned Peers. They divide among them 7,111/., or about 3110/, per annum each, though one has no more than 97/., and an. other but SEW. Some names among these m:ble ladies tend to excite sur- prise: fur example, the Dowager Countess of MI: LGRAVE, the mother of the present Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, receives S00/. per annum ; the Marchionesses of' Weesnseee and CAERMARTMEN, 300/. between them ; the Dowager Countess Of CLARE, 780e; and the mother-in-law of Lord ERROLL, 276/.
Among the immediate relations of Peers, oaly their children, grand- children, nephews, and nieces, are included in our present calculation. Other very near oaetions no doubt occur ; bur, to an old the poss!bility of exaggeration, the more distant b anches are not now notice.;. These scions oh nobility do not exceed fitty ; aid they receive altegetto. 11,720/., in sums varying from 434, 521., 81/., 97/., 100/., to 6001.; aea averaging abeut 245/. a piece.
This part of the Pension-list shows that it is not only the relations of the poorer or lesser nobisity evhs are quartered upon the public. Such names as HASTINGS, GIFFORD, MACKAY, ER,KINR, and My, might be expected there ; but few will perceive the names of' the sister of the Duke of IV ELLING1ON, and the sisters, or aunts, or nieces of the Dukes of Ricnoseen. GRAFTON, and LEINSTER, without astonishment.
There is assuredly something revolting to female delicacy, to say nothing of aristocratic pride, in having the names and necessities of the female nobility exposed to public observation; more especially when t: ey are placed in close justai osition with some of their own sex, from whom, en any other occasion, they would shrink on the score of morals, or on accoent of their inferior station. But poverty, like death, is a great leveller of distinctions ; and in this truckle-bed of pauperism, the high arel the low, the pure and the impure, associate with apparent complacency.
As the Barouets have lately manifested a strong desire to rank with Viscount Hereford (English). Earl of Huntingdon (English). Viscount Mountmorris (Irish). Earl of Minto (English). Lord Montfort (English). Viscount Molesworth (Irish). Earl of Rothes (Scotch). Earl of Roscommon (Irish). Lord Sinclair (Scotch). Viso Strangford (Irish Sr English). Earl of Tyrconnel (Irish). Lord Walsingham (English). the mobility, it would be discourteous if their share of. the public plunder were to pass unnoticed. Here, at least, their pretensions shall not be disputed; while, in justice to the class out of which they sprung, and of which they are in fact merely an hereditary species-the Knights, we shall on this occasion class them together. Besides the two or three persons of " this estate" who are in any way distinguished, Baronets, Knights, and their wives, receive 11,9181.; and though the nobility deny their right to rank among the aristocrary, popular opinion justifies us in adding that sum to the 37,2641.received by titled persons and their families ; making altogether 494824
Of the disposition of the remainder of the 133,000/. which forms the gross amount of the legally expired Civil List Pensions, the best idea will be gained from carefully inspecting the list and the notes. Some illustrative remarks may nevertheless be acceptable. Though excluded from the pre- ceding calculations of pensions to the aristocracy, there are one or two fa- milies, bearing aristocratic names, who have partaken largely of the spoil. Six female CDC:KT/URNS divide 18001. among them. The Due nuorrus-the richest house perhaps in Europe-share 1093/. among three male and four female scions. The Dueveses - a name formerly as synonymous with place and jobbing as that of liereoT has become at the present day -have only I289/.; of which sum CHARLOTTE Lady Dueness receives 780/.
But the most ajectionable of all the pensions, in a moral view, are those bestowed upon the illegitimate children of the late King, and next to tltin the pensions to Court favourites. All the FITZCLARENCES (ex- cept. we believe, the Reverend Lord Acaust es, who has a rich Church living) enjoy a pension of 500/. each, notwithstanding the males held valuable sinecures during WILLIAM the Fourth's lifetime, some of which they still retain. The Earl of MUNSTHR is a Colonel in the Army, one of the Queen's Aides-de-Camp, and Governor of the Round Tower of Windsor. Lord FREDERICK Ferzceeneece is a Colonel in the Army, and Queen's'Aideole-Camp. Lord Anoi.eitus is a Post Captain; and, to the reproach of the Naval administration, has for three years been and still is the Captain of one of the Royal yachts-a complete sinecure of above 700!. per annum, and which in modern times has always been given to one of the oldest Captains in the Navy. Some of the ladies are house- keepers of the Royal Palaces, to which situations good apartments and about 300/, a year each are attached. Two facts connected with these illegitimate pensions she* the rigid adherence to economy and uncom- promising integrity for which the Whig Government is renowned. In October 1830, Lord Mu:smite, in a fit of virtuous shame, resigned his pen- sion; it was immediately transferred to his wife, who still enjoys it,-an in- genious lesson how to be patriotic at the least possible cost to oneself. A
few months before the late King died, he lost his eldest daughter, Lady De Lister; but it appears from the Return, that instead of her pension of 500/. per annum reverting to the public, it was immediately given to her three younger children, infants a few years old, with benefit of survivor- ship.
Bad as this is, still worse remains to be told. Sir HERBERT TAYLOR, the late King's Private Secretary, the most favoured of all favourites, is
well known to be glutted with rich pluralities. Without ever having distinguished himself as a soldier, he is a Lieutenant-General, Colonel of a Regiment, First and Principal Aide.de-Camp to the Queen ; and he has always, with very short intervals, held other valuable situations at the Horse Guards or at Court, the last being the influential but uncon- stitutional one of Private Secretary to the King, the salary of which was 2,000/. per annum. Added to all this, he has long enjoyed the lucrative sinecure of Master of St. Katherine's Hospital, with the elegant hoese and grounds. Surely this catalogue of offices affords proof that he has
been amply rewarded for whatever services he can have performed; but, as if there were no limits to the extravagance of the Crown, or the rapa- city of its favourite, a pension of 9301. per annum was granted to Sir lIsimeer TAYLOR and his wife, in 1832, in lieu of one which had been granted to him in 1819!
In November 1831, " DAVID DAVIES" is stated to have received a pen- sion of 93S1. a year. The public are not prepared to learn that this for-
tunate son of St. David was then merely the Apothecary to the Royal Household, who had generously condescended to give his services to the late King's famq for so trifling a consideration. He has, however, since become enlarged into Dr. Sir DAV/D DAVIES, M.D , K.C.H. ; and having obtained celebrity, that great object of medical ambition, from his connexion with the Court, will now, it follows, enjoy an extensive and lucrative practice, quietly pocketing the small annuily of 958/. We have said that this list of 1060 pensioners contains some names of scientific or literary celebrity. To this branch of the Pension-list we
shall pay paiticular attention, because they form the cheraux de &faille of the Government whenever the propriety of a pension is discussed in the House of Commons. "Pensions provide," they say, " for men of science and literature:' Let us see how. Of the whole body of scientific and iterary men in England, Scotland, and Irelaniethe names of only twenty- six are to be found on the Pension-list. In Science, there are no more than srx,-viz. Sir DAVID Bitewseert, 297/. ; Dr. DALTON, 3004 j IVORY, 300/. ; FARADAY, 300!.; Sir .1 tams SoeTII. 300/.; and Mrs. SOMERVILLE, 300/. In Literature,ten,-viz. the poet C AMPBELL, 184!.; Dr. JAM ESON, 100/.: 1001,; SOUTHEY, 4551.; JAMES MONTGOMERY, 150!.; SHA MIS Ti. usu, 200/.; TOM MOORE, 300/.; DANISI,ISHi.j Sir IN/ name Oi see, , 1001.; Miss Mil rune, 100/.; and the widow and descendeuts of Pee I. v. (seeht persons) 200/., or !.5/. each.* The total stun bestowed upon the literature and science of Great Britaia and Ireland is therefore about 4000L, iii a Pension- list el t132,555/., or less than one-thirtieth of the whole. Compared with the pensions to courtiers, it would seem that it requires more than three DALTONS, or thme litiereseees, to equal, in the eyes of the Sovereign and his NIiiiistere, the merits of one Apothecary to the Royal Household ; that three SOUTIIETS or Moonier are only equal t/1 one Sir Ilvernette TAYLOR; and that the combined talents of two SHARON TURNER/I, one MISS aileron'', one Sir WILL/AM OUSELEA, one Mosereuereiy, and of FAIL-, (AI.; represented by his widow and seven descendants) have not benefited the country so much as one Master of the household. Measured by another standard, the country would seem to owe more to one illegitimate child of Royalty, then to the discoverer of the atomic theory ; while the illustrious land • Lady Mao •••:. weunder,: vel, last since received a pervilonof 3"0l. eyear. hut her mos Is lee intl., /talent.
Abercrombie, Lord £2,000 1772 Adair, Robert, Diana, and
Elizabeth 445 1790 Adair, George 88
1833 Airey, Dame Catherine 100
1835 Airey, Richard 300 1821 Allen, Viscount 266 1923 Anderson, Dame Caroline 88
Amherst, Earl of 3,000
1792 Annesley, Richarda 89
1792 Annesley, Elizabeth 88 1809 Anstrut ber, Jean 92
1809 Anstruthez, Charlotte 92 1809 Anstruther, Elia. Christian 92 1804 Arbuthnot, Catharine £133 1804 Arbuthnot, Jane 139 1824 Arbuthnot, Augusta A. A 100 1824 Arnold, William Fitch 81 1793 Arnold, James Robertson 81 1787 Ashworth, Robert 1,072 1787 Asbuorth. Henrietta 266 1787 Ashworth, Frederick 266 1801 Aston, Walter Hutchinson,
Lord 97
Athlone, Earl of 1,8461.3s. 4d.
Auckland, Lord 9471. 10s. 1 Id•
1820 Ditto 400
Abercrombie Lord. Son of General Sir Ralph Abercrombie, who fell at Alexandria. ibis pension was granted for the support of the Peerage, then conferred on the General's widow. (Finance Accounts, p. 76.) Airey, Katherine. Daughter of the late Baroness Talbot of Malallide, in Ireland, and widow of General Sir George Airey? Airey, Richard. The correspondent " Vigil," in the Spectator of the 7th October, considers this to be a mistake in the Parliamentary Return, for George B. Airey, Esq., "the Astronomer Royal, with a salary of 8001., house, &c. ; " but query if " Richard Airey" be not a relation of the above-mentioned " Dame Catherine Airey?" Allen. Joshua William, 6th Viscount Allen, in Ireland. Amherst. (Finance Accounts, p. 76.) Probably a pension granted to Sir Jeffery Amherst, K.B., the first Lord Amherst, and his descendants. It is re- ceived by the Earl of Morley, in trust for the present Earl Amherst.
Arbuthnots. A very suspicious name, with, for any ladies, a large pension,- both facts being indicative of a job : but it is extremely difficult to say to tvhich branch of the place-securing family of Arbuthnot they belong. Ashworth, Robert, Henrietta, and Frederick. These three persons' whose history, services, and merits have escaped our inquiries, appear to have re- ceived 1,604/. per annum for half a century, or altogether 80,200/. Their pensions were originally on the Irish Civil List.
Aston, Lord. This pension must have been granted (luring the lifetime of the /ate Lord Aston (a Scottish Baron), who died in 1805.
Athlone. The Earl of Athlone's pension is charged on the revenue of Ireland. (Finance Accounts, p. 77.) It was apparently granted either to his ancestor Godart de Ginkell, 1st Earl of Athlone, a Dutchman, who distinguished him- self in the command of William the Third's army in Ireland, or in considera- tion of the extensive grant of lands which was made to him having been re- voked by Parliament in 1695.
Auckland. (Finance Accounts, p. 77.) This pension was probably granted
to the 1st Lord, in consideration of his diplomatic services. It seems that the present Loral does not receive it while holding any official appointment. Nis Lordship has, however, 4001. per annum. from the 4h Per Cent. Duties.
• Return of Pensions on the Civil List of England, Scotland, and !relic d; ana on the Four atithinlialf per Cent. Duties. Repainted 8Llm September 1931. 14d. Paper 284. Session 1831. An Amount uf all the Pensions on the Civil 1.1st of England, Ireland, and on the Ili-H.41;1m.y Rea/mai. BC Scull:WA; stating the Names of the persons holding the olive or First Lord Of the Tre:11i11111 us Lord. Lienteuant IfelatIii. 11,1/0etIVVIV. at the
pet oll of e 'eh grant. l't 19111 October 1831. Pall. Paper 315, Session 18:il.
An Amount er all Peie,imis on his Majesty's Chit List and Cousehtlated Fund, ou the a t, May 1835. Purl. P.,per 324, Sessiou 1835. Return tit Pensions 011 (IV. List. which him. ceased 510011201h April 1455. anal of Pensions qranted sines that Mete; also of the Pensions per Act 2 and Will. IV. e. 116. whiela have ceased on Consolidates' Fund since tatilt June 1835. Parl. Paper 450. Session 1037. The I-111411re Aee,11111ilt or lb, Tiriited K ingilom, for I year 18311, emits' 5111 IS u itt Or. hinted 931'af arch 18e7. else Sea Session 1937. MONTFORD ii superior to any two, Lord BLOOMYIELD to any three, the young Lord Givroen to any 'two and a half, and the Irish Earl of TYRCONNELL to any three and a half, of the most distinguished philoso- phers of Great Britain. Old ladies, in the opinion of the Government, have nearly as high a value: Lady MULGRAVE'S merits and claims are superior to those of SORTHRY, SHARON Tyumen, and Miss MITPORD united ; TO11 MOOKZ ranks with the Dowager Countess of Hunemonow; MONTGOMERY 15 almost On a par with Lady EMBANK and Lady 1SlatIttitt ; Sir WILLIAM Ouszene,Ithe Persian scholar, pairs off with Lady San- PILL, but he is twelve pounds worthier than the old Countess of Ros- COMMON.
The amount of the pensions granted to the eminent individuals in question clearly shows the place which the aristocracy assign to them: their pensions are the smallest. If "honours" are granted them, the very lowest distinction which it is in the power of the Crown to bestow, which it would be deemed an insult to offer to any member of a noble family, and which even Court physicians despise, is considered more than good enough for them.
Something more still remains to be said about these scientific and lite- rary pensions. GEORGE the Fourth founded ten Associates of Lite- rature, with a salary of 100/. each; but on his death the late King (whose generosity and goodness of heart it is the fashion to praise) refused to continue the payments. The Government withheld its assistance for some time; and in the interval, COLERIDGE, the most celebrated among them, died under pecuniary privations which the trumpery 100/. a year, so meanly withdrawn, would have removed. The dying poet felt the cruel affront keenly ; and the fact will ever remain a disgraceful monument of the conduct of the Monarch and the Government towards suffering genius, in a country which expends nearly 50,000/. per annum on the support of the decayed members of the aris- tocracy, and which pensions the Royal Apothecary, the King's Private Secretary, and the Master of the Housebold, with ten times the amount denied to a light of the world. Of the ten literary persons now on the list, four were the Literary Associates appointed by Geoncse the Fourth: all the others, we believe, are dead ; but their pensions were not restored until Ministers were shamed into the restitution.
When the present Administration came into office, the millenniunt of science and literature was supposed to have arrived ;-what a mistake! the lowest of all "honours" have been conferred on some dozen persons, and small pensions have been given to perhaps as many more. Voila' lout. The real feelings of the head of the Government broke out on the
memorable discussion with FARADAY. "Pensions to men of science and literature" exclaimed the Liberal Lord MELBOURNE, in 1835, "are all humbug." Except the few who worship in the temple of Holland House,
none are encouraged or benefited by the Whig Government ; and the public may one day find that the coterie alluded to has protected more charlatans, fostered more jobs, and produced more mischief, both political and literary, than any similar sect of modern times.
THE PENSION LIST.'
1783 Avimer. 1. and H. F. W. _ _. 113U Blair, William.. .292
lyl flier' • g 356 1819 Blair, William 99
.Aylmer. Lord 5531.17s. 1815 Blair, Ann 49 1812 Blake, Honor's 43 .218 Babington. Elizabeth F 43 1912 Blake, John . 43 1897 Hackle oise, Jobe; and Lewis, 1812 Illeke, Henry Jemes 43 John, Esqrs 500 1820 Blake. filarearet 88
no, Bacon, Henrietta Sophia .... 100 1794 Illaquiere, Sir John 1,072
1834 Back. Anthony 30 Blaquiere, Lord 500 1792 Begot, Jane 90 1802 Illaquiere. John. Baron de ... 893 1334 Bailey,Catherine Elie., widow 100 1817 Bloomfield. Lord 936 1806 Beillie, Ann 24 1820 Blundell. Elizabeth 43 1804 Italie, Jena 39 1786 Hookey, Thome' Tenelock ... 86 1914 Baker, Ledy Elizabeth Mary 445 1786 Bookey, William Trueleek ... 35 1022 Baker, Sir Robert 500 1812 Boswell. Eupliemia 49
1812 Ball. Catherine. 100 1820 Bouverie, Arebella Edward 30o 1936 Banim, John 150 1806 Ili:merle, Fiances Charlotte . 81
1778 Barlow, Sophia 37 1792 Bowen, Caroline,Cordelia,and 1812 Bedew, Sophia 100 Maria 88 1923 Barnard. Edward 400 1827 Bowles, Cheiles tiiilfield. and
1826 Baskerville, Ellen 37 Elizabeth his %Vie. 19 183 Bate. Grace, Widow 60 1626 Boys, Jane I I a i t div no Bath, Earl of. The Assig- 1764 Bradshaw. Lou rettee 99 ners of Charles Boone, being 1784 Bradshaw. A ti,;ust,.. II 92
the moiety of the pension to 1494 Brehm Mary . 50 the Bars of Bath 1,200 1806 Breretim, Mary . 40
1823 Bathurst, Charlotte 600 1829 Brewster, Sir Das i 1 97
1925 Bathurst. Charlotte 200 MG Ditto •.. 200
1829 Bathurst, Charlotte 100 1820 Bromley. Lady I.on's i Cat* 1820 Batson, Mrs. Isabella...3291.76AL
Ditti win) 250
1820 Battlev, Arabella 43 1827 Brookstiatil.. 1:1;./..0 eth Ltabella,
1814 Itearcroft. Susannah . and Elizabeth C.Ilet inane.. 300
1822 Beaufort. Louisa Catherine 81 1804 Brown I. in 59 1029 Beaumont. Anne Smith 40 19,0 Brown, Mrs 97
1815 Henning. Eliza 43 1911 Brox is. Midget 88 1009 Bentinek, Lady Jemima II... 233 1815 Ditto 43
1814 Bentinek. Antoinette W. J... 100 1423 Browne, Sarah 43 1906 Berens. Catherine 81 1423 Browt.e, James 43 1834 Birch, Sarah 80 1826 Brow ne, Thomas 11 . ry 21.10 1803 Biron de Goutant, J. and Char. 1824 Browne, Fielleriek 47 lotto S. 159 1628 Browne, Ellen 47 1906 Bisset t, Christian Mary 100 1929 Browne, Sir Henry 1110 1923 Black, Jean 49 1217 Bruce, Sir Steuart, Burt. .... 177
1823 Meek. Mary Ann 49 1820 Bruce, Mary 49
1820 Blachwooil:Lady Harriet... . 206 1769 Iirmlenell. Augasta 101
1911 Blair, Isabella Coruelia 276 14.05 Ditto 110
1911 Blair, Isabelll I34 1786 Buchanan, Elizabeth .. . 97 1011 Blair, Cornelia 136 1827 Buchanan, Lady Janet la Aylmers. The pension of 553L 17s. is charged on the Irish revenue, (Finance Accounta, p. 77.) but the date of the grant is not stated. The other pension Was given in 1783, apparently to the father of the present Lord, and to his third son, Frederick William, now a Captain in the Navy ahd Queen's Aide-de- Camp. The prment Lord Aylmer, G.C.13., is a General in the Army and Colonel of a regiment, worth together 1,208/. per annum ; and as he has assumed the name of Whitworth, he may be etipposed to have inherited an ample fortune &am his maternal uncle; Charles the late Earl Whitworth. Does he, under these circumstances, require his two pensions 9 Baker, Lady E. 21/1 Daughter of the late and sister of the present Duke of Leinster, and o idow of Sir Edward Baker,Ilart.
Baker, Sir Robert. Query, if the retired Police Magistrate? B anirn. The unfortunate novelist. A compassionate pension. Barnard. One gentlemen of this name receives 2001. a year as a retired Clerk in the Colonial Office (Pad. Paper, 147); and another is one of the gene. ral agents for the Colonies. These good things cannot surely be centered in the same individual ; but the name, at all events, is a fortunate one.
Bath. This pension, which is charged on the Excise revenue, (Finance Accounts, p. 42,) seems to be enjoyed by the assignees or heirs of John Gran- ville, who, for his services in restoring Charles the Second, was created Earl of Bath ; which title has, however, long been extinct. Bathurst. These grants to " Charlotte Bathurst" amount to 900/. a year. Is it the same lady, and who is she? B ent inch, Lady Jeminta. Daughter of Frederick 6th Earl of Athlone, and widow of John Count Bentinek, of the Partlend family, cud aunt of the present Earl of Athlone, who has a pension of 1.043f. per annum. Thus the De Ginkells draw altogether 2.079/. per annum from the public. Bentinek, Antoinette. Is this the daughter of the above Lady Jemima Bentinek ?
Berens, Katherine. Now Lady Katherine Berens, sister of the Earl of Devon.
Blackwood, Lady Harriet. Widow of Admiral Honourable Sir Henry Blaekwood, Bart.
Blairs. The Blain receive altogether 785/. It is to be hoped that they are the children or descendants of Dr. Blair, the only person of celebrity of the name ; but the amount seems too great a reward for mere literary merits.
Blake, Honoria, John, and Henry James. Apparently the brothers and sister of the present Lord Wallscourt. Blake, Margaret. Query, if the aunt of Lord Wallecourt? Bluguieres. These pensions, which amount to '2.45/., appear to be re- ceived by the present Lord De Blaquiere, but to have been granted to his father, the first lord; who held several offices, but it would be difficult to prove that his services justify so large an hereditary pension. Bloomfield. Lord Bloomfield's principal services were rendered while Private Secretary, Keeper of the Privy Purse, Auditor, Secretary, and Receiver. General of the Dutchy of Cornwall, to George the Fourth, when Prince Re. gent. He was afterwards Minister at Stockholm, but has no diplomatic pen- sion properly so called. Lord Bloomfield is, however, a Lieuteuant-General in the Army and Culonel•Commandant of the Artillery. Boswell. Is this the " Ferny " of Dr. Johnsen? If so, she died lately. Boucerie, Arabella. The wife or widow of a near relation of Lord Radnor, perhaps " Arabella," daughter of Admiral Sir Chaloner Ogle, who married first Edward Bouverie, brother of Jacob 211 Earl of Radnor, and secondly the Honourable Robert Talbot.
Bouverie, F. C. Now Lady Trances Charlotte Bouverie, wife of a nephew of the 2t1 Earl of Radnor. She is the daughter of Courteusy Bishop of Exeter, and sister of the present Earl of Devon. Brewster, Sir D. The philosopher, better known as Dr. Brewster. Bromley, Lady Louisa. Daughter of the late Earl of Pentarliugtou, and wife of the Reverend Weller Wonder.
Brooks bank. Near relatives (rn; believe sisters) of T. C. Brooksbank, Ems., Stamp and Chief Clerk in the Treasury, with salaries of from 2,2501. to 1,5001. per annum, (Parnell p. 336,)—a Treasury job. Browne, Sir Henry. Not, we hope, the person who was employed in collecting disgusting evidence against Queen Caroline. Bruce, Sir Stewart. Besides his pension, Sir Stewart Bruce holds the sinecure of Genealogist of the Order of St. Patrick. Brudenell, Augusta. Aunt of the Earl of Cardigan, and formerly Maid of Honour to Queen Charlotte. As she WAS born in 1760, the first pension must have been granted when she was only nine years old. Buchanan, Lady Janet. Daughter of James Earl of Caithness. Two other ladies of her husband's name receive 2714 1827 flue1794 Bllrgh, Annesoan, Susanna £194 1796 Cavan. Earl of
u
177 1001 Chalmers, Cathm
ere Forbes . X266 97
1794 Burgh. Elizabeth 266 1820 Chamberlain. Lacy 66 1794 Burgh. Catherine 222 1920 Chamberlain, Dorothea 66 nos Burk.. the Executors of Mrs.. 9.500 1820 Chamberlain. Sophia 66 1789 Burleigh, Richard Mayne, Chatham, Earl of 3,00 • Frances. and Ann. 83 1819 Chiellohn. Maigaret 72 1804 Burnet, Lamont 39 1504 Christie, Margaret 24 1804 Burnet, Christian 39 1804 Christie, Helen 24
1804 Burnet, Helen 32 1201 Ciciaporci, Lucretia 194 1826 Burnet, Deborah 92 1803 Clare, Dowager Lady, and
1812 Burnett. Deborah 92 Lady Fitzgibbon 780
1825 Burrowes, Eliza 35 1813 Clarina, Penelope, Baroueos .. 233
1810 Ditto 177
1800 Caltlinees,Jean„Countessof . 184 1819 Clarke, Elizabeth. Martin.
1402 Ditto 91 James, and II arriet 35 1825 Caithness, Frances Harriet, 1906 Clarkson, Eliz tbeth Close 40
Countess of 276 1804 Clegliorn. Janet 49
1833 Caleraft, Ceroline Jane 100 1804 Cleehorth Rachel 49
1833 Calcraft. Arabella Margaret. 100 1e04 Cleghorm jean 49
1786 Calvert, Diem' Aun 21 1803 Clegliorn, Hugh 139 1920 Cameron, Jane 43 Clemeto a, Dam. Catherine .. 138 1837 Cameron, Eliza 81
1800 Campbell. Mary 100 1815 Clive, Mary Ann
184 1828 Clutterlaick, Jane, Eliza, and 1800 Campbell, Mary. John, and Alicia .).! Amelia 104 1800 Cochrane, Lady Mara 184 1805 Campbell, Eliza Maria 369 1929 Cochrane, Lady Dorothy .... 100 1809 Campbell, Mary 104 1932 Cochrane. Dame MarM ...... 209
222, 1806 Campbell, Thomas
IRO Campbell, Mary 194 1744 Cod:born. Dante A n .2:W a Ann 53
97 1792 Cockayne, Barb tr t 1814 Campbell. Catherine Elittor . 64 1783 Cockburn. MargAret 46 1824 Campbell, Helen 97 1791 Cocklunn, Mat y 92
1829 Campbell, Dame Pamela Ado- 1701 Co:I:beim Wirt 97 laide Felicita Henrietta .. . 47 1300 Cockliern. Ma: i tnna 115 1837 Campbell, Patrick Scott ... ^0 1925 Cockburn, Dame Mary 649 1820 Campbell, Mrs. Alicia ..2191.0t. 104. 127 Citeklturn, AIV/t1,14 Hari tet M. 209 CampDittoerdown, Earl of 1.0(10 1430 Cocklmi ti. Mary 47
"
o0 1412 Coke, Eliz.tbeth tun 81 Family of the Right Hen. (7, 3,000 (C7itiliii.;a7L11..71111. Sarah 3,504(1.0o Canning. Trustees of the
Callum, Hon. Thomas 97
1826 Carol:tribe% Marchioness of, 750 1,90 Co.ville, Ann.
1790 (7olt ille, C.ntltarim. 97 and Marchioness Wellesley.. 300 1829 Cotterev.. Dame Isabella 311
Carr, Hon. Jane, r; de Peieo al 2,000 11411 Cooke, Mary 200 1919 Cartwright, Sarah "l 1917 Cooper, Helm) 44
co
21 1413 Copim:er, Joni. 1.00•
21 le22 Copeinger. Catherilie wiiiew PI
1416 Corneille, Chav:otte !,ophia 132 01 1,56 Corn:ilk. 1;lit tbeth E> , 1779 claroyi;ilie) .n:.inia Matilda (now 1420 Cor.an. Jame 17. 1°c. 1792 Cary, Charlotte 91 1417 Corr, Caro 19
line
52 1 427 Courtena■, Anne 1790 Cathcart, Elizabeth, Baroness 3.,9 1606 Coat tettay, Eli,• t' 'It 38011) Burghs. These Misses Burgh, titig., are probably relations of the Irish Lord Down.s. Burke. Executors of Mrs. Mrs. Burke is, we presume, the w :dew of Edmund Burke. Caithness, jean, ?,.r. ltlother of the present EA of Ca:tlinf,ss. Ilts wife has ahar 2761., and his sista., Janet Buchanan, 1;.>s?. ; in 111 G90/. Cukrafts. Are these ladies daughters of the late Mr. Johu Calcrafr, the Whie-Tory Member for Wareham ? Campbell, Thomas, The poet. 'Ile others of the clan, one of whom is much better provided for than " the Bald of hive," have led heen ideutined. Campbell, Pamela. Daughter of the celebrated Lard Ld,vard iit :Gerald, and wife of Sir Guy Campbell, Bert. Carnperdown. Son of Vi.,count Duncan, who gained the battle of Cam- perdown in 1797. (Finance Act:mutts pp. '75, 70.) Carlton. This pension was probable originally granted to F::r Gay Carleton, the first Lord Durch.ster, a getter:0 olE;er of rep: ation. No member of the family of the baptismal name of Thomas seems, limvever, to ba now living. Lady .Dorchester, perhaps the mother of the pre.;ent Lord, has 2.00/. per annum ; vide rnfra. Carmarthens. Francis, Marquis of Carmarthen, (eldest son of the Duke of Leeds,) married Louisa, daughter of Richard Catou, of Marviand ; and her sister Marianne is the wile of the Marquis Wellesley. Urion what grounds these noble ladies obtained peneions of 1301. each, we cannot even surmise. Carr. The widow of the late Mr. Spencer Percov il. SI,: mat tied, secondly, Colonel Sir Henry Carr. Her eldest son has 2,700/. per aunien as one of the Tellers of the Exchequer. (Finatice Ay:emote, pp. 75, '70.) Cary, Amelia Sophia, Lavinia Malicia, and Charlotte. Great aunts of the present Lord Falkland. Their pension. were granted to them in their childhood.
Cathcart, Elizabeth. Wife of the present Earl Cathcart ; whose military emoluments are 1,6161., and who has a diplomatic pension of 1,78.61. per annum.
Chatham, Earl of. The Earl of Chatham is now dead. Has the pension ceased ?
Clare and Fitzgibbon. Mother and sister of the Earl of Clare. Clarina. Widow of the second, and mother of the present Lord Clariva. Cockayne. Probably a relation of the late Viscount Culleu, whose title
became extinct in 1802.
Cock burns. These eight female Cockburns receive among them 1,802L per annum. There is some difficulty in showing their connexion with each other ; but one of them is the daughter of Viscount Hereford, (himself a pen- sioner of 5821.) and wife of Sir James Cockburn, a pensioner of 416/. as retired Inspector•General of Marines. (Part Paper, 157.) Mime Mary Cock- burn, 680/., may be Mary, wife of Admiral Sir George Cockburn, who holds the sinecure of Major•General of Marines. The " Mary Cockburn" with 47/, seems too badly provided for by the public to belong to the family. Cochrane, Lady Dorothy. Apparently sister of the present Earl of Dundonald.
Cochrane, Lady Maria and Dante Mrria. Query, if the satne individual, and if the widow of Admiral Honourable Sir Alexabiler Cochrane?
Colchester, Lord. Son of Mr. Abbott, the first Lord Colchester, many years Speaker of the House of Commons. Collingwood, Sarah. The only surviving child of Admiral lord (ol- lingwood, whose Peerage is extinct, and whose services, when compared with the honours and pension given to Lord Canterbury and Lord Colchester, have been scandalously rewarded. Colville:. Apparently the sisters of Admiral Lard Colville. They are now both married.
Congrece Dame. Widow of the inventor of the Congreve rockets. As no other scientific discovery has been thus rewarded, Goveraineut evidently attaches more importance to a plan fur destroying than for benefiting mankind, morally or politically. The seven descendants of Paley and their mother re- ceive lass among them than ths widow of the inventor of a destructive engine of war. Courterray, Anne. This lady can scarcely be Ann, the wife of the Right Honourable Peregrine Courtenay, a pensioner of 1,0001, ( Finance Accounts, p. 761 ;) but the Peerage mentions no other lady of the name. Courtenay, Elizabeth. Sister of the Earl of Devon. The Courtenays are well provided for by the public. The present Earl,. and his brother, the
ISIS Cartwright, Anne
1918 Cartwright, Elinor 1779 Cary, Amelia Sephia (now Grant)
£38 88 43 230 133 276 300 49 100 100 49 97 203 97 97 250 308 49 39 276 233 780 59 100 50 97 893 203 203 150 92 92
21
21 93 i33 138 276 411 88 76 276 Right iloreturable Peregrine Cottrtenay, long held lucrative offices. The hitter brie a pension 1,000/. ; his wife, it seems, has 3001., aud their three sisters Si!. each.
Currie: . Ecrl. This pen..ion, wh'eli is charged on the Excise revenue, (Finance ...ceetents, p. 42,) was probably derived. from Lord Chancellor Cowper, the eatteler of the Peerage. C'rauus'ottn, Lord and Lady. Mother and son. Cr+fton, Caroline. Aunt of Lord Crofton. Croker, Rosamond. Niece or sister of the wife of John Wilson Craze, Esq., and adopted by him as his daughter. She married George Barrow, Esq., eldest son of Sir John Barrow, Secretary of the Admiralty. This peu- aion is one of the grossest lobs ever perpetrated. Dalton. The distinguished philosopher and chemist, and the discoverer of the atomic theory. Dalzells. Relations, we presume, of the Earl of Carnwath. As all small pensions were granted,before the Peerage was restored, they could acarcely have been bestowed through the Parliameutary influence of the head a their house.
Davies. Late apothecary to the Royal Household, and now Dr. Sir David Davies, M.D., K. C. H. Some remarks have been already made on this unjus- tifiable pension. Dawson, Lady Anna Maria. Daughter of the Earl of Portarlington. Dean, Mt; .S-c. Query, if relations of the Chairman of the Board of Customs?
D'Estes. Children of the Duke of Sussex by the ill-used Lady Augusta Murray, afterwards called Countess D'Ameland, and to whom a pension of 1,292/: was granted in 1820. De Ros,- Lady. This lady appears to have been Charlotte Fitzgerald, Baroness De nos, who obtained that ancient Peerage through Rovul favour in 1806, and died in 1829; so that her name ought not to be in this Return. Her husband was the uncle of the Duke of Waster, being the fourth pension in the Fitzgerald family. De Saurnarcz, Lord. This pension was granted to the late Lord De Saumarer, one of the most distieguished naval officers of the last sixty years— second only to Nelsen in the extent and importance of his services. Dieksnns. We have no recollection of any public servant of this name, whose merits ntiticd him to quarter six daughters on the country. Dillon, Lady Maria. Apparently the daughter of Patrick 11th Earl of RW0111111011, being the third pensioner of the family. Dorchester, Ludy. See the note on the pension to the Honourable Thomas Carlton, ante.
Dongla+, Dame Ann. Can this be the Lady Douglas of the Delicate Inns- tieation inquiry? On the same day, an "Elizabeth Douglas" receives a pension af 2761.
Drakes. Apparently sons of Francis Drake, Esq., formerly Ambassador at Munich, a el nephews of Sir Dighy Mackworth, Bart.
Unni1U)sli, MMUS. The pensions to the Drummunds amount to 1,093/. per annum. It is difficult to identify the recipients. "Edward Drummond, 2501.," was I'rivate Secretary to Sir Robert Peel, and was pensioned on the Tories going oat of office in November 1830. It is impossible that Lady Amelia Drummond, 97/., can be Lady Amelia Percy, daughter of the Earl of Beverley, who married :Mortimer Drummond, Esq., the hanker at Charing Cross. Dundas. The clan Dundee now receive only 1,2891. per annum in pensions. Lady Eleonora yenta to be the daughter of the Earl of Horne and wife of Mator-General Dun las of Fingal. Mho is "Dame Charlotte Dundee, 6801. ?" Dyson, Jeremiah, Representative of. Probably a reversionary pension granted in coneequenee of an arrangement connected with an office, held, we believe, by Mr. Dystra for many years. Liens. Sisters oh Lord Auckland, Governor-General of India, and misters- in-law of several affluent noblemen.
Ziteards. 1),,nie. Query, Louisa Mary Anne, wife of Sir Henry Ed- wardes, Bar t. ?
E.,bunk, .Larly. Mother of Lord Elibank, a Scottish lord. Elphin6lone, Lord. Lord Elphinstone is Governor of Bombay and a Cap- tain in the Army. The first pension was granted when he was seven, and the second when nire:teen years nf age. His public services latest therefore have begun at a very early per hid of life.
Et/dans/tree:J. Aunts of Lord Elphinstone : the latter of these ladies is married. The faintly receive among them 3;41/. per annum.
Erroll, Etat o.f. Lord Erroll holds more than one office under the Crown. Hie sitter, Lady Fatiny Hay, has also a pension of 97/. CO,. per. Earl £1,600
1821 Cranstowm James Edw. Lord 184 1826 Cranstow n. Lady 97 1821 Crawdorth Jane 43 1812 Crufton, Frances 43 1817 Crofton, Hon. Caroline 141 1831 Crokat, Louisa Ann 300 1827 Croker. Rosamond 300 1798 Crosbie, Elizabeth 222 1834 Crowe, Eyre Evans 100 1790 Currie. Jean 39 1830 Curtis, Elizabeth 20
1790 Cullen, Margaret and Roblua 97
1794 Cumberland, Lady Albinia 311 1824 Cummit.g, Ann. spinster 200
1804 Cunningham, Jean, Margery.
and Lavinia . 97 1791 Cuthhertsom Olivia 42 1791 Cutlibertson, Juliana 40 1791 Ctd!ibertson. Catherine 42 1904 Dalt.yraple. Margaret 49 1904 Dalrymple, Elizabeth 49 1833 Dalton, Dr 150 1836 Ditto 150 1797 Daly, Rd.. Representative of . 88 1790 Palzell, Henrietta, IlelemAt nra Itrowm, and Elizabeth 134 1821 Dalzoll. Mary 49 1821 Dalz,•11, Aliee 49 1806 Davidson, Mary 49 1809 Davidson. Aim 29 1809 Davidson. Elizabeth 29 1809 Davidson. Mary... 99 1809 Davitban,Joatinti Waueliape 1831 Davies. David 93S 1820 Dawsmi, Lady Anal Maria 230 1830 Dean. Mary Beelby, and Ca. the. Itte Laura 1808 De Bail!. :1 1 1330 Otionol. 1830 D'Este, li, 1834 De tit:within, Slar'a 1824 De Iit, La ly ti. Fitzgerald 1924 Despot, alr,. Ft iza satia ar .z. Leal 1913 De Vries, Eilzabeth 1778 Dick. Attar 1806 DicEson, 1806 a, Elizabe.h . 1806 Diekstt,tt, LniliSA Sarah 1916 Dieksoo, Jute 1816 Dickson, Caroline Elizabeth 1816 Dickson, Louisa Sarah 1820 Dillon, Lady Maria Doren ster. Lady ..... 1809 Douglas, Grace
1820 Douglas, Elizabeth 1820 Douglas, Dame Ann
1816 Dowute, Jean 1824 Drake, Frances lloratioNelson 1824 Drake. C. Digby Mackworth 1806 Drummond, Clementine 1812 Drummontl, Lady Amelia 1818 Drummond, Mary Dulcibella 1822 Drummond, Rev. Charles Ed, 1830 Drummond. Do Melfont, Cap-
tain George
1830 Drummond, Edward 1834 Drummond, Thomas 1803 Drysdale, Martha 1807 Duncan, William Ma 1801 Pandas, Lady Elizabeth Eleo- 00111 1304 Deaths, William, James F , and John B 1812 Dundes. Dame Charlotte 1803 Dunmore. Janet Napier 1925 Dinell. Patty, spinster
1820 Dwight. Susanuall, widow
1804 Dyer, Maria Letitia 1770 Dysen, Jeremiah, Itrprescnta. tice of MS Eden, Emily 1819 Eden, Frances Harriet 1.817 Edwards, Dame Louisa Fran- ces 1919 Elil iik, Lady 300 1821 Ditto 112 1911 Elliton, Florhala 467 1811 Ellison, Susan 40: 1S28 Ellisitu. Catherine 100 1814 Elphinstone, J. E.. Lord '200 1826 Ditto 10) 1814 Elphinitone. Elizabeth Mac- poo k,ozio and Keith Z•11 1813 Emnierit.k, Hester Saxby . 97 1913 Era:. lane Martha SI 1910 Ernst, Charlotte 81 Isll Erna, challotto
81 1e19 Erroll, George, Earl of
89 Erroll, Elizabeth, Viteutrutess • of 1890 Erroll. II. fleetness of .10f
61
1818 Erskine. Erskine. widow 276
1824 Erski RC, I I linlililen 50 1824 Erskine, Agnes 50
1824 Erskine Margaret 133 1794 Ewalt, John F. 93 Exmouth, Viscount
"0"
1800 Eyre, Juliana Marianna 115 1829 Fullerton, Marion £97 1834 Fullerton, Margaret 60 1833 Gibbons, Ann 50 1327 Gifford, Robert Francis, Lord 880 1827 Gifford, Robert Francis, Lord, and the other children of the late Lord Gifford 204 1827 Ditto, ditto, ditto 191 1820 Gilltoly, Maria It 1803 Gloag, Eupheatia and Martha 85 1820 Gloucester. her Royal High- ness the Dutchess of 1,000 4 1812 Goddard, Isabella 662 1825 Goddard, Louisa 48 1821 Going, Joanna, widow 81 1823 Going, Joanna, widow 81 1830 Going. Frances Ann 47 1797 Gordon, Mrs. Patience 200 1794 Gordon. Albiuia Elizabeth , 12 1803 Gordon. Ami Goodrich 97 1820 Gordon. Georae Hamilton 155 1821 Gordon. Sir George, Bart 138 1833 Gordon. Sir Robert 408 1s30 Gordon, Harriet 97 1820 Gore, Dante Anna Bella 309
Contingent on the death of her husband, who is still living.
1829 Gore, John 1829 Cosset, Elizabeth L.and Ger- trude Mary 1 1829 Gusset. Ralph Allen Grafton, Duke of Ditto 4 lb
o
47 89 83 43 0 49 49
Erroll, Viscountess. Formerly Miss Fitzclarence, and wife of Lord Erroll. Erroll, Countess of. Mother of Lord Erroll. The Hays, besides the salaries from their various offices, thus receive in pensions 1,149/. per annum. Erskine, Erskine. Widow of the Honourable Henry Erskine, father of the present Earl of Buchan, and brother of the late Lord Erskine. Exmouth, Viscount. This pension was granted with the Exmouth Peerage
to the late Admiral Sir Edward Pellew.
Falkland, Viscount. Lord Falkland was, anti perhaps is, a Lord of the Bedchamber. His aunts are likewise pensioners; and his wife, formerly a MIN Fitzclarence, has e00/. a year; in all 8461. per annum. Faraday. The well.known chemist. See remarks on this pension, oak. It was proposed by Sir Robert Peel, and objected to by Lord Melbourne; who was, however, shamed into granting it. Farnborough, Lord. It is almost as difficult to explain as to justify this pension. Fitzclarence, George. See remarks on this pension, ante. Fitzelarenee, Adolphus. Ditto. Fitzdarence, Frederick. Besides the pensions of the Fitzclarences of 1,5001., their five sisters (or their children) have each 500/., forming in all 4,000/. The P.everend Lord Augustus Fitzclarence is the only one of the family who does not appear to have a pension; but he has a rich living in the Church.
Fitzroy. Sister of the Duke of Richmond, and wife of the nephew of the Duke of Grafton.
Flint, Dante A. Widow, apparently, of Sir C. W. Flint, Resident Secree tary, Irish Office, London, 1,5501., and Comptroller of Killebegg's, 871.; and who had, moreover, a pension of 266/. per annum. Freemantle. Daughters of the late Colonel Fremantle, and nieces of the late Admiral Sir Thomas Freemantle, Bart., and of the Right Honour- able Sir William Freemantle, late Treasurer of the Household. Two of these ladies are married, and the husband of one of them is heir presumptive to the earldom of Lanesborough. Fox, Elizabeth Bridget. Widow of Charles James Fox. Gigbrds. See remarks on the pensions to Lord Gifford'e family, ante. Goddard, Isabella. Who is the fortunate lady that has enjoyed this com- fortable pension for twenty-five years? Gordons. The Gordon. receive altogether 886/. per annum; but it is scarcely possible to specify who they all are. Sir Robert Gordon is presumed to be the brother of Lord Aberdeen, and late Ambassador to Constantimples and who has not a diplomatic pension. Grafton. The peneions to the Duke of Grafton, which amount to 10,607/. 10s., are charged on the Excise and Post-office revenue, and are of ancient date, probably coeval with this moral dukedom. Sir Henry Parnell states that his pensions are 11,9001., calculating the charge on the Post. office al 4,7001.; wh•reas the Finance Accounts (p. 56) state that it is 2,9001. Sir Henry is doubtless right; the Public Accounte of the year only give the actual payments mile, or at most the annual charge—not the real annuity to which any person is entitled. His Grace also receives 400/. as Receiver-General, em. of the Seals in the King's Bench and Common l'leas. Grattans. Were it not for the pettiness of the amount, it might be hoped that these pensions were granted to henry Grattan's family from respect to his memory. Gray, .Lady Mary Ann. Wife of Lord Gray, a Representative Peer of Scotland.
Gregory. Query, if the late Under-Secretary for Irelaull ? Grenilk. Was Private Secretary to the Duke of Wellington ; anti is a Captain in the Army, and Bath King of Arms...altulast a sinecure Ace of about 2001.
1828 Fabian. Robert Crunaall 11 1916 Fantail I, Lucius Retitinck, Viscount 18 Falklan.l. V iscourdesi 1835 Faraday, Michael 30 1822 Farmer. Sir George Richard 18
1801 Fartibonnigh,l.ortl 1,50 1803 Farquivirson, Marg. Euphemia 4
1807 Faulkner, Anne 356 1799 Vergusom, Margaret 18 1805 Vermont, Elizabeth 9 1806 Fethersion, Catherine. Sarah, IsithellMia, and Octavio. 26
1891 Fielding, Martha 10
1909 Figg. Panne 1814 Finnenne, Emma 1913 Fisher, Charles Forest 1796 Fitter.. .Imo
1829 Fitzelarenee.George (now Earl of Munaer) 50 The Earl of Munster re- signed this pension in Octo- ber 1830; lan the same was regrauted to Marv, Countess of Muuster, who is now in the risteipt thereof,
1829 Fitzelarence, Lord Adolphus . 1829 Fitzelarenee, Lind Faederick .
18tal Fitzgibbon, Thomas
1823 Fitzlitim, Madam 1921 Fitzroy, 1.411V Mary 1792 Henna Jean 1792 Elizabeth
1709 Cuterino
1793 Flint. Jane, Charles William, and William anal Ann 1813 Flint, Dame Aube Maria, widow 1825 Fratteill,t. S,. alt 1793 Frunttis, EVzalteth 1833 Franklia, Robert Augustus 1799 Fr n, Charlotte Mary Ann, C lit, le, Henry, and Jane
Agues Willtelmitia 3
1507 Fraser, William 1,1:1 Fremantle, peon:lane 1813 Freemant e, Albinia 1813 ['remit al le, Futures Arabella 1850 Fordyta...lettn
176 Forsaliult, Charlotte 1801 Fortesene, Jane 2 1792 Fowlis. Dame Margaret 1797 I! In, 18116 Fox, Elizabeth Bridget, widow 9 1816 Vex, Anne, widow '2 1812 Fuller, Caroline
1812 Fuller, Louisa 1812 Fuller, Isabella 92 95
3 4071.112g 1816 Cr sham, Isabelle, Mary Cath- cart, Emily Georgiana, Mar- 500 garet Catherine, and Roberta 276 50e 1814 G range, James 250
70 1821 Grange, Mary Godwin 50 43 1784 Grant. Sopli a Jane 200 1784 G rant, Charlotte Frances.,, 49 1790 Grant, Catherine, Ann arad
49 Muria 97
49 1823 Grant, Arm 49 1827 Grant, Alin, WidOW 49 53 1s03 .;rattan, Lucia Cary 39 66 1803 Ci tatitm. Carolitta Cary 32 21. Isii3 Grattan, Frauces Cary 32 48 1806 Grey, Lady Mary Ann 97
1194160 ,11; '3.1%7 ‘yet 184
1 43 1813 Green, Alice 43
991 1854 Gregory, Win. and Lady Ann 445
i 1,30 Greville, Algernon ... 250 ; 1820 Grey, Elizabeth Margaret 81 431 1-20 Gicy, .1nua Maria 81 43 1826 Griesbaell, Caroline Amelia 50 21 I 1820 Griesbaelt, Elizabeth Ann 50 43 1826 Griesbach. Frauees Mary 50
97 1521 Griit Aztec CA I 1821 Griffith, Walter Ilussey 17
ffhn 17
881 1891 Griffith, Mary Elizabeth 17 361 1821 Griffith, Henry Allan 17 061 1821 Griffith, Geurge 17
501 1821 Griffith, Charlotte 17 50j 1821 Griffith, William Downes 17 501 1821 Griffith, Charles James 17 1
1821 Griffith, Arthur Hill 1793 Guyilickens, Frances £17 231 1800 Hereford, Hy. Fleming, Visct. 4115
1424 Ditto 92
1821 Gwynn, Mary 400 179 Hellion, Sarah 61 1800 Gwyuue, Georgiana Maria ... 115 1789 Herne°. Elizabeth 61
1806 Ditto 467 1791 Haldane, Eupheraia 63 1799 Manes, Isabella Maria 115 1804 lialkett, Mary and Aim 97 1814 Ditto 113 1793 Hallifax, Gertrude 48 1801 Ilewgill, Elizabetlt 233 1793 Hallifax, Charlotte 48 1a90 Hewitt, John Graham 60 1793 Hallifax, Marianne 48 1830 Hill, Lady 467 1793 Hallifax, Caroline 48 1S37 Ilill. Sir John. contingent on
1793 Hallifax, Catherine 48 his ceasing to hold the office
1793 Ilailifax, Elizabeth 48 of superinteudent of Dept-
1785 Hamilton, Aaabella
177
ford Victualling Yard 150 1787 Hamilton, John, deceased,chil-
1820 Hobart. Hun. Henry ; and Sul-
dren of 445 livau, the Right Hon. John.. 600 1790 Hamilton, Sir Charles, Bart 142 17a9 Wadsworth, Elizabeth 933
1795 Hamilton. 11e11117
186 1830 Holmes, Thomas Knox 600 1795 Ditto 123 1832 Holroyd, Sarah Sz Sarah Louisa 200 1795 Hamilton, Jane Charlotte 88 1820 Hombourg, her Royal High-
1795 Ditto 43 ness the Princess of Hesse .. 1,000 1795 Hamilton. Robert Sackville 88 1792 Home, Alexander, Earl of ... 276 1796 Hamilton, Arabella, Elizabeth,
1814 Honyman, Dame Mary 13i Mary, and Isabella 445 1815 Ilanyman, Catherine 37 1803 Hamilton, Henrietta 97 1815 llonyman, Margaret 37 1904 Hamilton, Catherine 49 1815 I lenyman, Jemima ... 37 1808 Hamilton, Ann 97 1800 Hood, Lent 1.875 1814 flamillon, Ames 43 1806 Hope, Elizabeth Stanwix.... 100 Hamilton, Trustees of the
1817 lion', Elizabeth
132 Children of Mrs. Sarah
1796 Hader, John ; and Bernard,
Hamilton 6461.3s. 48. Thomas, Esqrs 600 1822 Hamilton, Marion 49 1820 Houghton, Mrs. Ann 35 1822 Hamilton, Amay 49 17s7 Houghton, Penelope SS 1820 Hamilton, Mrs. Elizabeth ... 250
1796 flame, I lannali
Sa 1820 Hamilton, Miss Mary Ann
1816 Hanle, Elizabeth Grace 66 Pierrepuint 1806 Hammond, George 193 150 1826 Hume. Elizabeth
1a27 Illimplirey . Louisa (now Hare)
20')
150"
0 1806 Hammond, Edmund
150 1 a3 t II ant. Charlotte Mat ilola.w Wow
60 1806 Hammond, Margaret
150 1826 Hunter, Sir Richard
177
18u6 Hammond, William Andrew .
150 1827 Ditto 111 1814 Ilateltlela, Ann Margaret....
88
1027 Hunter, Dr. John 97
1814 IlantIlleld, EliVII
89
1831 Huntingdon, Elia t Mary,
1814 Ilatallield, Isabella Jane 88 [meager Countess of 250
1814 Ilandtield, Catherine
88 ' 1032 Ditto 50
1816 Hatellield, Mary 88 182a Huntingdon, Earl of
404
1916 II atultleld, Julia Lucy 88 ! I .,32 Ditto
2.10
1816 11'1101141, Sarah
88 182.1 !Litchi on. Eliz rheth 49
1e23 Hare, Louisa 52 1-30 II atchinson, David Wilkinson t..5
1817 Hargrave, Harriet
aa 193., Hutchinson, Eliza
47
1823 Hargrove, Frances. and Fran- 1920 Iltt■ gimes, Mrs. Itte,alie '11/. Sr.
ces Elizabeth, Jane and
laA Hyde, George Ilcoten 48
George 17
1828 Harrison, Ann
4110 1825 Ingli:, Henry
21 1828 Hart, John 114 1.11 1 tines, Salta :malt 43
1780 Ilaslar, Sarah 132 17.12 Du ine, Charles
97 1829 Hastings, Selina Arabella Lucy 50 1820 Irving, Miss I.iluia Catherine
1829 Ilastiugs. Louisa
40 Mar Ann
80
1829 Hastings, Plantagenet Robin
1832 Ivory, James lot) Ilood •
1829 Hastings, Richard Godolphin 40 1936 Ditto
1816 Jackson, Laura Henrietta 200 100 Henry
40 1816 Jackson, Charles
100 1827 Ilauker, Dorothea, Julia. and 1833 Jameson, 1/r. John 100 Mary
300 1794 Jamie. Madame de
177 1800 Hay, Dorothea Judith 97 1792 Jelib, Ross 66
1800 Hay, Elizabeth 97 1722 Jebb, Elizabeth
32 180$ Hay, Mary Turner 97
1792 Jchh, Mary
32
1805 II ty. Jane
97
1792 Jebb, Margaret
32
1806 Hay, Isabella
97 1801 Jennings, Ann 252
1822 Day, Lady Fanny
97
1801 Jennings. Robert John
151 1823 Hay, Lady Mary 184
1828 Jephson, Henrietta
28 1823 Hayman. Anne 266 1828 Jetalson, Arabells
28
1818 Hayter, Elizabeth and Sophia 101 1794 Joddrell. Augusta 177 1790 Heatley, Mary 177, 1812 Johnson, Catherine Maria ... 83
Hallithres. Relations, probably daughters, of Dr. Hendee, Bishop of St. Asap'', who died in 1790. Hamiltons. The pensioners of the common name of Hamilton receive altogether 1,990/. 3s. 4d. Sir Charles Hamilton is an Admiral, and has been Governor of Newfoundland.
Handfidds. No fewer than seven female Handfields are pensioners, though of small sums each.
Harrison, Ann. Who is Ann Harrison, 4001.? Not a relation, it may be hoped, of Sir George Harrison, late Asaistant Secretary of the Treasury, who has a retired allowance (the genteel name for a pension) of 11,200/., and still holds the valuable office of Auditor of the Dutchy of Cornwall, worth almost as much.
Hastings. Brothers and sisters of the Earl of Huntingdon. See the pre. ..ceding remarks. Hawkers. We bare strong misgivings that these Hawkers are relations of Mrs. Jordan, and that their pensions were obtained through her influence with the late King, when Duke of Clarence. Ray, Lady Fanny. Sister of Lord Erroll. Hay, Lady Mary. Lady Mary Hay is daughter of the Earl of Dalhousie, and wife of James Hay of Drum, Esq. Hays. Query, if daughters of Edward hay, brother of George seventh afarquis of Tweeddale? Mary Turner Hay, and some of these other ladies, appear to be near relations of the present Marquis. Hereford, Lord. The premier Viscount of England ; who has two pen- -lions, in all 5821.
Hill, Lady. This pension is very ambiguously described, no Christian name being given. .Flerries, Isabella Maria. Probably some relation of the Right Honour. able J. C. Herriea, late Master of the Mint, &c.
Hobart, IL, and Sullivan, J. These joint grants, of which this is the third instance, require explanation. If, as it would seem, the parties are Merely trustees, why is not the real grantee, or the object of the grant, speci. led? The Right Honourable John Sullivan is brother-iu-law of the Honour- able Henry Hobart, his colleague or partner in this grant. Holmes, Thomas Knox. Son of Mr. William Holmes, now Member for Berwick, and better known as "Billy Holmes the Whipper.in." This is one of the pensions granted by the Tories immediately before they left office in November 1630, on the same day that the Duke of Wellington and Sir Robert Peel's Secretaries were pensioned. Honymans. The widow and children of Sir. William Honymao, Lord Armadale, a Lord of Session.
Hood, Lord. Lord Hood died in 1816. Is this pension hereditary ? liuntioydon, Countess of. The mother-in-law of the Earl of Huntingdon. This lady, the Earl, and his four brothers and sisters, (vide Hastings,) receive together 1,0701. (See sonic remarks, ante.) Ivory. The well-known mathematician. Jameson, Dr. The author of the Scottish Dictionary. A pitiful pension to a most laborious and useful writer.
Johnstunes. Happy are pensioners who rejoice in the names of Johnson, Jones, Thompson, or Smith ; for it is scarcely possible to ideutify them. Sir William dohustone is, we believe, an Irish Baronet, and this peusiun is, perhaps, an Irish job.
1812 Johnson, Anne Helena .£09
1839 Johnson, Julie 50 1794 Johnstone, Sir William, Bart 714
1811 Johnstone, Mary 40
1823 Johnsioue, Edwin 177 1927 Johnstone, Edward John . 400 1784 Joncourt, De, Isaac Stephen
Lewis 177
1820 Jordan, Thomas 781. Cs.
1829 Juxon, Eliza 23
1791 Iii Utast one, Ann and Utz... 1815 Llo)d, Mary Anne and Emma
1816 Iloy Emma
1"116 Lloyd, Charles
1821 Lloyd. Emma a idow 1a29 Llo”1, Mary Harriet 1.101 Loch, Margaret
1801 Loch, Frances
Lock.GeorgianktalwaraGale Bohlero. rt at, iu trust for Luck, Lucy Frances, Ditto 1794 Loftus Arthur 1sI3 Lashiugton, Dame Faulty M. 1827 Lushington, Honourable Ann,
and her four children Contingent on the death of her husbaud, who is still living
1012 Lynch, N trtiu French 1924 Lynch, Jane
1021r It nth, Maria 1815 Lyndon, Anne
1833 1.?.. on, Luc Pamela Sophia • 1810 Lvsaght, Elizabeth Hannah . 1:21 Lysaght, Sophia £97
266
177
200 53
sa
200 200 43 3.50 624
I Lapslie, Margaret Lot-I:hart _ WI; regr: .I. V (7!larlo:to 'Mary 97
al. Lead, I. :lay Ai:Melia
I A:rtt, idow 114 Ditto 59
'..1 ' Pitarson, argaret
80 I WP:.erson, lane Fra•er 25
1834 51.Piterson, Clirh,tiau
25 1805 Magra, Eta 1:: tiza 194 1,05 Magra, Ii 194 1823 Maitland, Fr unces Jean 49 1814 Man-th•Id. C,,untess of 1,000 179$ Mailay. Elizabeth 83 Marlburmialt, Duhe of 3,126
185 Marh.y, Eiizateth
39 1826 Marley, LI, zaheth 4S
1806 Marsden. Maria
300
1804 alarsdea, Alexander
356
Kennedies. The Kennedy family I ave had powerful friends, or most ex- traordinary merits, since no fewer than decent of them are pensioners to the amount of 344/. per annum. Are they distant relations of the Marquis of Ailsa ? All the Peerages carefully suppress the names of most of the children" of his Lordship's brother, the Honourable Robert Kennedy. Kerr, Lady. Wife, we presume, of Lieutenant•Colouel Lord Robert Kerr, uncle of the present Marquis of Luthian. If so, her husband holds one, if not more, sinecure offices in Scotlaud. The Peerages mention nu other " Lady Mary Ker." King, Lady Mary Maria. Widow of the late Admiral Sir Richard King, Bart., and daughter of the late Admiral Sir Citarles Cotton. Kinnoul, Earl of Lord Kinnoul, besides rids pension, holds the sinecure office of Lord Lyon King of Arms of Scut' mud, with a salary of 550/. per annum. W'hat has Lord Kinnuul ever dune to merit LOON. from the country ? Knollys, Dante. Daughters, we believe, of the late General Knollys, the claimant of the Earldom of Banbury. Kiiper. Minister of the German Church. Why his services or merits should be rewarded by the British people. remains for explanation. Laffan. Physician to the Marquis of Anglcsea when Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, through whose influence he obtained an undeserved baronetcy, but, we hope, not an undeserved pension also? Lake, Viscount. An hereditary pension, first granted to General Lake, when made a Peer, for his services in India. Landers. The widow and daughter of the unfortunate traveller. Latouchs, Lady Cecilia. Daughter of the Earl of Milton, and wife of David Latuuche, Esq. Lavie, Dame M. Widow of the gallant Captain Sir Thomas Lavie, K.C.E1 . Leighs. Query, who are these fortunate Leighs ? Lennox, Lady .Sophia Georgiana. The aunt ( or sister) of the Duke of Richmond ; probably the latter : but she is called in the Peerages Sarah Georgiana. Lloyds. Who are these six favoured Lloyds, who divide 5742, among them? Lushingtons. Lushington is a portentous name in every list of payments of public money ; for there is no department in which they do not abound, and always in the most lucrative situations: it is, therefore, not likely that the Pension-list should be free of them. " Dame Fanny M.," rejoices in 350/. per annum, and is the wife of Sir Henry Lushington, Consul-General at NapWs, whose salary is 1,350/. per annum. 44 The Honourable Ann" is the darsghter of Lord Harris, and wife of the Right Honourable Stephen Lushiogton, for. merly Governor of Madras, and lately Secretary to the Treasury, who is him- self a pensioner of 1,5001. per annum. Lyons. Query, if the child of Lucy Louisa. wife of Captain Lyon, the daughter of the celebrated Lord Edward Fitzgerald ? Mrs. Lyon died in 18316. Lysaghts. Relations, probably, of Lord Lisle of Ireland. Maccarmicks. Daughters of the late General 31aecarmicls, and 00411016 Of Mr. Charles Buller, M.P. for Liskeard. Maeliays. Sisters of the present Lord Reay, a Scotland. M Gregor. Query, if Lady Charlotte Ann Macgregor, daughter it the Earl of Caithness, and wife of Colonel Alexander Macgregor ? 21.1‘ Lein!, Lady Arabella. Daughter of the Earl 01 31ountinorris, and wife of NI sjor.General :Macleod. Mansfield, Countess of Mother of Lord Mansfield. Marlborough, Duke ,f. An hereditary pension, charged on the Post-office revenue.
1818 Keating. Oliver
1804 Kettneily, Margaret, knit, Bar- bra , Frances, and Eleonora. 110 1804 Kennedy. Mary 49 1826 Kennedy. Elizabeth, SIISIMIN Sarah, and Ellen eR
1833 Kennedy, Mary 97 1925 Kele, Elizabeth 3$ 182$ Kerr, Lady Mary 1s# 1826 Ditto 134 1792 King, II arriet Margaret, a icluiv 431 1810 Eitig. Margaret 43 1834 Kiug, Dame Maria Susannah.
a blow noo Kintiatill, Earl of, (perpet ) 1,000 1832 Kirkcudbright, Sarah, Baron- ess, and C. E. M'Clenan . 910 17s2 Kirkpatrick, Isabella 49 1842 1792 Ditto 97 1906 1807 Kirwan, Willielmina 206 1804
1814 Knight, Ellis Cornelia 34.0 1-04
Knipe, Mrs. Alice, Trustees of lier Children 2761. 12e. Si. 1-10 1834 Knoll) s. Gertrude Car,ina 1S3d Catherine,nol Augusta Geer-
china 150 Machine, M
1002 Knox, John 177 j 1804 NI at:I:vain, Eliza 1816 Kuper, Reverend William 4ou lava Mael-an. Ana
1•4‘2 Sibetla
1824 Latrau, Sir Joseph de Ccurcy. 192 118 a Marge:0-1.1e, A WI 1915 Laing. Margaret 21 1,21 arl'orteiek, Partici Lake, Viscount 9.' 'u" 182t 1Cm-mick, 1914 Lambert. naiad,. 5: Cat betine is- • 18..:1 MIL.% ci..10. Sarah 1820 Lambert. Catherine, - • , Crt Marc, us id • s 1,34 Lauder. I la rriet WiduW M V311.211, San, 1!•34 Lander. Harriet Anne - •) M. Don, ;41., I
17:14 Langrislie, Hannah - .1 WI garot
1794 Ditto 1- , a1,.w•in 1.-1
43
1815 Macrarmirk, Le011:101,1
IG Slaccaruttick, Catherine Doro- thea Macdonal3, al ary Nlacfarlane. :Margaret
NI:lel:ay, Mary
Mankay„tnn al.aaanitio, Hope ami Allen
51arken‘ie, Ilcurietta What:on aelrengie,1 het csa Mat,;aretr, us Hew • 100 49 97 39 38 29 49 49 199 109 100
100
101 155 'Si 35
4.3 '21 loa 43 43
SS 84 97 97 97 97 97 97 la25 Lapslie. • i - ' M'Ka:., I utui, al.,,..
1829 La touch.% Lady Cecilia 1 },..,,);ad 1022 Lavie, Dame Mary 153 isie Law, Jean s'; 1822 Leach, W, Enid 1828 Leeces, Eduard 20J
1827 Lelana. Elizabeth. ..111d Eliza bob her daughter 47 1037 1.efana. Alicia 50
190a Legertwood, Jean 97
1819 Leigh. George, and Mary his wile 700
1006 Leith, Mary 97
1819 Leunux.Lady SuphiaGeorgiana, 150 1792 Leslie, Eugenia 59 1817 Lithium. Catherine (late Coot) 19
vas Lindsay. Agues 49 1830 Ditto 95 Jordan, Thomas. Query, if a relation of the 3Ire. Jordan ?
49
266
1826 Mumball. Era neer • .188 Martin, Alla. 50 Martin, Sarah 58 1815 Massey. Honduralle Emily 115 Muter. Isabella Franeas 1100 Master, Richard 100 1826 Maturin, Harriet, willow 43 1804 klaztos, Marion 97 1832 Maxwell, Dame Grace Cidlander 1110 1808 Mazaell, Susan 12 1790 Meares. Sarah 177 Mecklenburg Strelitz, Paseo of 1 8461. 3s. 44.
1825 Mellish, Amelia 100 2825 Mellish, Eleonara 50 1825 Mellish, Elizabeth 60 1825 Mellish, Wilhelmina 50 1818 Melville, Michael I., 21 1818 Melville, Henry Crust 21 '1818 Melville. Mary Ann 11 1325 Mends, Eliza 50 1825 Mewls, Harriet Arabella 50 1825 Mende, Alice Sarah 1834 Milliimen, James 1309 id lines, Sir liolx.rt Shore, had Dame Charlotte 445 1909 Milnes, Sir Robert Shure 537 1809 Milner, Lady Charlotte.. 155 Contingent on the death of her husband. a ho i. still living 1800 51into, Earl of 1826 Mitchell, Martha Matra 1818 Mitford, Lutitia 1020 Ditto
1821 M it fool, Let i t lit, widow
1837 Mit ford, Miss 1756 Molesaorth, Elizabeth 1816 Moleuorth, Mary 1826 Ditto 1318 Molesvrorth, 'Viscount 1820 Ditto 1793 Moncrieff, Douglas 1800 Montford, Henry Lord 1803 Ditto 3834 Montgomery, Alfred 1835 Montgomery, James 1826 Montgomery, Lally 1826 Montgomery, Marian Emil, 1826 Montgomery, Matilda 1826 Montgomery, Isabella Eliza 1027 Montgomery. Lady , & M aria E rail',
1807 Moodie...fames
1823 Moore, John 1833 Moore, Thomas 1808 Morell, Frances 1820 Morgan, Mrs. Franges
Ma Morrie. Theodocia £47 1837 Morton, William 260 1794 Moutnjoy, Lord. Represeata Ii,, of 177 1833 Motaamorris, Mary, Viseoast 808 1799 Madge, Thomas 100
1815 Winton, Clara 40 1812 Millrace. Soph ia, C oa Bless of 800
1800 Murphy, Michael aa
1798 Murray. Lady Virginia 184
1801 Murray, Lady Louisa (late
Erskine) 213 1801 Ditto 276 1821 Murray, Hon. Deborah 200 1802 Murray, George* 97 1882 Murray. Mary' 97 1802 Murray. Elizabeth Ann • 97 1403 Murray, Lady Charlotte Ann' 300 1804 Murray, Emily • 79 1810 Murray, Sarah • 43 1815 Manson, Mary Ann Stanabury 40 1825 Mitakerry, Sarah, Baroness. • 233 50 100 1829 Nairne, Caroline, Baroness 184
1805 Napier, L011411. Mary 251 1808 Napier. Catherine Douglas, and Maria 97
1818 Napier, Carolitt • 97 1829 Napier, Lady 184 1833 Napier, Elizabeth, Baroness 300 924 1837 Nash, Mary Anne, widow 100 50 1829 Nettle, Mary 23 102 1801 Nedderberg, Sarah Ilendrica 68 43 Nelson. Horatio, Earl 2000.
43 Nelson, France. E., Countess 1,000 100 Nelson. II ilione, Dowager
61 Cott II I e, 2,000 88 179? Neaenhani, 'flionias 177 88 1792 Ne,enham, Robert O'Cal- 177 Inzhan 83 177 1794 Ditto 177 184 1,13 Nicola , A:40%sta, Georg. L 100
467 1818 Nieolay, Maria ticorgiana,
159 widow 250 :Po 1799 Nott, Charlotte Georgiana
150 AuguEta 115 146 40 1891 O'Connell, l.ouit 21 40 ! 1821 O'Connell, Alicia 21 40 : 1829 O'Driseull, Dorothea 4; 11834 O'Driscoll, Dorothea 53 99 ' 1816 O'Da ) er, Cathellue 92
97 :16 O'Dwyer, Nlarcella 37
88 ; 1816 o'llw yet.. Jane 57 300 18;14 °gilt is, Jean 24 81 Ltf34 O'Keefe, Adelaide 50 50 .
Massey. A near relation of Lord 111as-ey, Sr. Irish Peer. Mecklenburg Serail:, PI ince of. The pension appears to have been originally granted to the father or brother of Queen Charlotte, and to be continued to the present Prinee—one of the benefits arising out of our German alliances. It is too bad that the people of England should support a German prince ; and a period ought certainly to be fixed to the duration of this expense. .1Ielli.shes. The Mellish family were much patronized by the late Court ; and while some of the males are clerks in the public offices, &c. the ladies adorn the Pensionslist. The present annuitants have 250/. per annum. Mends. Eliza is a daughter of the late Captain Sir Robert Mends, R.N. One of these ladies is now the wife of Richard Hereford, Lag. Millingen. This pension was granted by George the Fourth to Mr. Mil- lingen as one of tile ten Literary Associates founded bv that Monarch. On his Majesty's death, it was meanly *withheld for four year;. See the remarks ante. Milues, Sir Robert. This lucky baronet, who with his wife has enjoyed a pension of 1,000/• for twenty. eight years, was formerly C;overeor of Mai tioique and Licuteoant•Gorertior of Lower Canada. Ilia wife was a Beiatiock, the descendant of the first Earl of Portland.
Minto, Earl of. An hereditary pension, seemingly granted to the father of the present First Lord of the Admiralty. Mitford, Letitia. This lady obtained a second pension in 1620, and a third, apparently, in 1821! Milford, Miss. The authoress of " The Village," tee. Molesscorth, Viscount. Lold'Alolesworth is an Dish Peer. Mary and Elizabeth Moleaworth are, we presume, his relations. Montford, Lord. This most respectable nobleman had is second pension in 1800; in all 622/. per annum, for services not yet discovered. Montgomery, James. The poet. Neither his " Wanderer of Switzer- land" nor his "World before the Flood" have secured for him so large a pension as Alfred Montgomery, who stands just above him—a name to fame unknown.
Montgomery, Lady, te. The widow and three daughters of Sir Henry Montgomery, of the county of Donegal, Bart. Marian Emily is now the wife of the Honourable Grantham Yorke, brother of the Earl of Hardwicke. Moore. The poet. His merits, in the opinion of the Government, appear to be exactly twice as great as those of his brother troubadour just mentioned. Morton. As this pensioo was granted only a few months since, Mr. hiorton's services ought to be fresh in our recollection ; but we plead guilty to being utterly ignorant of their nature or extent. Mulgraoe, Countees of. Mother of Lord Mulgrave, Lord. Lieutenant of
Ireland.
Murray, Lady V. Sister of the Earl of Dunmore. Murray, Lady .L. Sister of the Marquis of Anglesea, and wife, first of Sir James Erskine, from whom she was divorced, and now of General Sir George Murray, late Secretary of State for the Colonies, and candidate for West- wainster.
Murray, Hon. D. Wife of the Honourable Colonel Alexander Murray, brother of the present Earl of Dunmore. Murray.' This group of Murray. cannot be identified. A Lady Anne Charlotte Murray is the widow of Lord George Murray, Bishop of St. David's, and uncle of the present Duke of Athol. Muskerry, Baroness. Widow of the late Lord Muskerry. Nairne, Baroness. Mother of the present Lord Nairne. Napier, Catherine, Douglas, and Maria. Daughters of Honourable Gene- ral Mark Napier, ino of William 6th Lord Napier. Maria Napier married) i0 1823, the Reverend Thomas Henry Yorke. Rapier. Daughter of the Honourable Colonel George Napier, another son of William 6th Lord Napier. Napier, Baroness. Widow of Captain Lord Napier, who died at Canton in 1834. The family divide among them 9291. per annum. Nelson, Earl of. This pension was annexed to the Peerage. Frances, Countess of Nelson, is the mother of the present Earl ; and Haitian, Countess of Nelson, is the widow of the first Earl Nelson, brother of the hero of Tres
falgar.
O'Keefe, Adelaide. Daughter, we believe, of the late dramatic author.
1778 °melon, George Walton . • 1778 Onelon. Arthur 1812 O'Reilly, Myles 1820 Ormsby. Margaret
1804 Orr, Martha 1836 Ouse ley, Sir William 1810 Oa t.?to. Margaret 1815 Peak, Arthur John
1895 Pack, Denis William 1825 Pack, Elizabeth 1823 Pack, E. Catherine 1896 Pack. Catherine Anne— 1820 Page, Mary Harriet .... • .. 1820 Page, Ann 1890 Page, Emma Rose 1820 Page. Elizabeth 1814 Paine, Mary 1821 Paide. Anne Janet 1837 Paley. Mary Anne. widow ; William. Mary Anne, Corn. wallls, Jane, Sarah Pene- lope, Edward, Charlotte, and to the survivor 1801 Palmer. Lady 5Iadelina 1794 Parks, William hot l'arcell, Lady Caroline 1813 Parsons, Mary.. 1822 Peare,e, Elizabeth 1818 Pelham, Hon. Catherine 1771 Peuttefather, Jan 1771 Penuefat her, William 1830 Pennell, Rosalind Hester R 1793 Penrose. Jane 1820 Pent, Maria Perceval, Spencer Perceval, Mrs.. (now Carr) 1920 Philott, Dame Frances 1790 Pickard, Eliza and Jane 1890 Pilot, Judith Ilenrietta
1801 Plummer, Mary, and 1'. B.
Macraurdo Mr Pond, Anne Gordon 1837 Ditto 1820 Popham, Mary Riggs Popham, Elizabeth Moffatt
1833 Poo:welt, Emma Frederica
1833 Poussett, Sopldu Mariam 1833 Poussett, .111lia Ruth 1833 Poussett, Maria Adelaide 1810 Preston, Frances
18,7 Price, Lucinda
1s22 Pritchard, Auastatia B. P.
1422. Ptoetor, Agnes, widow 1825 Pi octur. Anna Jane 1813 l'ye, Martha
a
1830 Reid, Iluhrtra-,:ir st, .
1820 Henry, Mary hue
1820 Really, Blizabeth Agues
1821 Reim, Isabella Ensnare 1826 Runty, Margaret £4 813 ES gg ' 40
1817 Rich, Sir George
lag
1824 Rishardson, Prissy, Bliss
bilk, aill Sarah MR 1020 Ricketts, Mra. Sophia. 411 1837 Riskin.), Martha 50 1837 Rickman, Eleanor Mary 60 1837 Rickman, Elizabeth 150 1785 Ridge, Catherine 29 1785 Ridge, Sarah '29 1785 Ridge, Anne 29 1794 Roberts. Jonathan Bruce 132 1794 Roberts. Charlotte 132 1792 Robertson. Ann awl Thos. C. 97 1790 Robison, Rachel 92 1893 Robison. Raeltel 92
1821 Ruby. Ilartiet A,111
43 1520 Huebert, his. Anti 99 1781 Roth ey. John
h8
81 222 88 49 100 97 180 100 100 100 43 60 60 CO 60 61
17
900 184 321 200 177 150 233 26 26 100 43 155 2.700 2,000 88 60 48
88 76 '6 Rodney, Georze Lint-2,923i. Is. 44.
1807 Rollo, Isabella and NItiry 184.
1816 Rook, Jane Elizabeth GO 1.816 Rook, Mary Hannah 60 1808 Itooke,Dame I tartlet Sophia 233 1817 Roscommon, Countess of 88 1829 Roscommon. Earl of 192 1783 Rose, Attu Fraser • • 92 1808 Rose, Anu Eraser 47 18(13 Rose, Nlary 97
1808 Ross (or Ilaillie. Margaret 97
1810 I(oig, Anna Munro 29 1823 Ross. Charlotte. %HOW 194 97 1821 !lollies, G. W. E., Earl of 276 100 1817 Rubes, Charlotte Julia, Dow- 100 neer Countess of 155 5/ 1817 Ditto, tli:to 276 50) 1811 lloatals. Jane 88 25 1826 Mind. dd. F:tnily 115 25 1826 It limbuld,Curoline Eliza (now 23 St. ('lare) 115 29 1790 Russell, Eleonont 97 88 1816 Itit.o.11, Elinor 52 51 1820 Itu.sell, Lame. Is idow 18 50 1801 Ruthvoll, V. illieltniun 230 50 1781 Rodney. .lane 88 1781 Rodney. Anne 88 1781 Rodney, 8atall 1812 Rodney, , unit, Ann 1818 Ditto
1229 Saint George. Hannah Maria
St, Vincent, Viscount 3.000
und Mary Jan- 144
1804 Saivism', Sarah 49
1814 Sargent, M re. Charlotte 616
1835 Saunders, Cathetina 60 Sehoinberg, Doke so% his heirs 2,900
1826 Scotia tat, Elizals•th, widow 49
1825 Scott, Anti Emile ty ... 250 40 1-27 Scott. Sir David, Ilmt .. 300 177 1827 Ditto 149 177
21 GO
349 C60 95 1814 Ilattslock, C. J., narrates.
183u Rae, Dame Mary 1827 Raw, Abel and Elizabeth 1782 Randall, Sits:ritual' (now Le- tnyn); Martha (Sow Bow en); awl Elizabeth (now Moore) 1816 Ready, John 1817 Ready, Charles
Onslows. Sons of the late Colonel George Onslow, M.P. They are both in boly orders, and have been pensioners for fiftv-aine years. Oustbg, Sir W. The Persian scholar. Ile was one of George the Fourth's Literary Associates ; but his pension, like those of his unfortunate colleagues, we* meanly withheld by the late King from 16:30 until 18.13. Paths. Children, we presume, of the gallaut General Sir Denis Pack. The laige amount (comparatively with grants to other °I phaus) of the pensions, suggested an inquiry after the name of their mother ; who, it seen's, was a Beresfinai, daughter of the that Marquis of M'aterferd,—whieh explains the circumstance.
Page, Mary Harriet, 6..e. These" pretty pages" are to LIP unknown. Paley, Mary Anne, d-c. This munificent donation is to be divided between the descendants of Paley, i. e. eight persons, with 23/. a piece !! Palmer, Lady Madelina. Sister of the late Duke of Gordon, and now wife of Char les Palmer, Esq. Parnell, Lady Caroline. Lady Caroline Parnell, the wife of Sir Henry Parnell, author of the celebrated work " on Financial Reform," a pensioner of 200/. per annum ! Her Ladyship is sister of the present Earl of Portarlington, being the third pensioner of the farnily,—her sister Lady Louisa Bromley- 2301., and her sister Lady Anna Maria 230/. ; in all 700/. Pennell, Rosalind H. E. A near relation of the wife of John Wilson Croker, Esq., and probably the mother of hia adopted daughter, Rosamond Croker, now Mrs. Barrow, for whom he obtained a petition of 300/. Tory jobs of the worst class.
Percival, Mrs. The widow of Spencer Pereeval, who was assassioated by Bellingham. Her eldest son was a Teller of the late Exchequer, a sinecure ot' 2,7001. per annum ; which amount he still receives. Philott, Dame F. Daughter of the Earl of Howth, and wife of the Arch- deacon of Bath.
Pond. Widow ef the late Astronomer Royal. Popham, Anne Gordon. A relation of the late Admiral Sir H. R. Popham. Radstock, Baroness. Widow of the first Lord Radstock, who was made an Irish Peer for his naval services.
.Rae. Widow of the late Lord Advocate of Scotland.
Rodney, Lord. An hereditary pension annexed to the Peerage; which TM granted for eminent naval services. The other pensioners of the name are relations of the family. If the Honourable Ann Rodney be the Honourable Anne Jane Rodney, sister of the preseut Lord, who married in 1824 Edmund P. Bastard, late M.P. for Devonshire, she must be rich enough to live without her pension. Rollo, Isabella and Mary. Aunts of the present Lord Rollo. of Scotland. Roscommon, Countess of. The Earl succeeded in proving his right to the Peerage in 1828, and was pensioned in 1829. The widow of the former Earl has a pension of 881. Rothes, 6.c. The Earl of Rothe. and his step.grandmother. Their pen- sions amount to 7071. per annum. Runibold, .5.c. Daughters of the late Sir George Rumbold, Bart., Consul- General at Hamburg.
Rothren, Wain/mina. Sister of the present Lord Ruthven. St. Vincent, Viscount. An hereditary pension annexed to the Peerage granted to the late Admiral Sir John Jervis, Earl of St. Vincent. Schomberg, Heirs of Duke of. This pension, which is charged on the Poet- office revenue, appears to have been granted to the heirs ot the celebrated Duke of Schoenberg, who fell at the battle of the Boyne. Though the Peerage has long been extinct, the English public are still burdened with this pension —to the benefit, probably, of sonic petty German prince. Scott, Sir D. Sir David Scott's pensions amount to 4491. per annum, but we are ignorant of their history.
....
1813 Sealy, Cathenne letil 1781 Snevd, Catherine Hannah ...
811 1807 Sneyd, Aim ' 356 1807 Selwyn, Charlotte 1807 Selwyn, Albinia Frances 81 ' ISM Snow, Mrs. Charlotte 50 '1807 Selwyn,Mary Louise 81 . 1800 Somerville, Janet, Margate!, 1801 Stavin, Janet ' 97 ' and Martha . 97 1821 Seraph!, Hon Maria 49 1835 Somerville, Mary 200 tt. 1821 Seamill, Hon. Sarah 49 1831 Sunth, Sir James . 300 1835 Semp111, Maria Janet, Barn- 1 1807 Southey, Robert 155 mess, and Sarah Sempill, her t 1835 Ditto 300 daughter. and the survivor . 100 1827 Spearman, A. A.,audMargaret 1818 Seymour, Sophia Augusta ... 81 , Young 120 1826 Sharkey, Richard Fortescue.. SA ' 1898 Spray, Mary 57
1786 Shaw, Rob., Representative of 714 1828 Stack. A nnabella, widow 37
1792 Shaw, Agnes 49 1828 Stack, Annabelle, spinster . .. 18 1794 Shaw, Mary 03 1828 Stack, Mary 18
1824 Shawe, Lient..Col. Merrick .. 500 1815 Standish, Olivia 66 1827 Ditto 149 1820 Stanhope, Lady Hester Lucy. 900
1829 Shaw; e, Mary, Catherine, and 1828 Stanhope, Hannah Maria and Anne 95 Charles Rusaell 95 1803 Slice. Dame Elia. Maria 3..14 1600 Stamm, Caroline 88 1820 Shepherd, George 40 1801 Steel, Jessy 58 1818 Sheridan, Richard Brinsley .. 57 1803 Stephenson, Hon. Jane 100 1818 Sheridan, lielen Selina 57 1826 Stepney, Dame Cath., widow. 200 1818 Sheridan, Caroline Elizabeth 57 1816 Sterky, Rev. Alexander 400 1818 Sheridan, Francis Cvnrie.... 57 1780 Sterling, Edward 177 1818 Sheridan, Charles Eitinaild.. 57 1774 Stewart, Elizabeth 49 1816 Sherkin, Amelia 102 1789 Stewart, Jean 49 1819 Sherwood, Susan 15 1790 Stewart, Frances 89 1819 Sherwood, Rebecca 15 1791 Stewart (or Crawford), Elia.. 97 1819 Stanwood, Ann 15 1797 Stewart, Elizabeth 114 1820 Shirley, Richard 671.6s. 1801 Steuart, Lady Louisa 97 1837 Sidney, Adelaide Augusta 1804 Stewart, Ann 49 Wilhelmina, Ernestine Na el- 1804 Stewart, Grace 49 lingtom and Euithia Phillije ' 1814 Stewart, Fiances 66
pa, and to the survivor 560 1834 Stewart, Maria D'Arey 200
1832 Simpson, Marianne 35 1836 Stewart, Charlotte 200 1775 Sinclair, Elizabeth 133 1823 Steward, Catherine Urania .. 266 1778 Sinclair, Charles, Lord 154 1809 Stoddart, Ann 49 1817 Slow, Caroline 43 1809 Stridden, Barbara 49 1826 Smith, Sir William' Sidney... 1,250 1809 Stoddart, June 49
1811 Smith, Isabella 40 1824 Stoddart,Jane Caroline 65
1812 Smith, Lady Ann Culling ... 600 1797 Strangfeld, Lord ... ts8 1813 Smith, Dame tarterelle 155 1809 Straugford, Mary, Donager 1832 Smith, William 100 Viscountess 266 1808 Smollet, Susan. 07 1804 Ditto 233 1811 Smyth, Barbara 25 1828 Strathmore, Marianne, Lady. 184 1811 Smyth, Harriet 26 1837 Ditto 100 1828 Smyth, lion. G. A, F. Sydney 104
Sempill, Baroness. The Sempills receive among them 295/. Shaw, Lieut.- Col. No pension has puzzled us more than the 999/. re- eeived by Colonel Meriek Shawe, the eon-in-law of the Duke of Cleveland. His mother is the natural daughter and heiress of Admiral Viscount Keppel ; and Colonel Shawe was, we believe, some time Private Secretary to the Alarquis Wellesley. 'ghee, Dante E. M. Widow of Sir George Shee, Bart., some time Under Secretary of State. Shericlans. The grandchildren of Richard Brinsley Sheridan, Caro-
line Elizabeth is now the Honourable Mrs. Norton. Her sister Jane Georgians had also a pension of 57/. ; which she appears to have resigned on marrying Lord Seymour, the eon of the Duke of Somerset,—an example deserv- ing of imitation by her sisters and brother.
Sidney. Children of Lord De L'Isle by Lady Sophia Fitzclarence, eldest daughter of the late King. See remarks on this improper pension ante. Sinclair, Lord. One of the Representative Peers of Scotland. Smith, Lady Culling. Si‘t, r uf the Duke of Wellington and the Marquis Wellesley ; she married first the Honourable Henry Fitzrny, and secondly, Culling Charles Smith, Esq., a Commissioner of the Customs, with 1,400/. Smith, Dame Carteret. If the Joneses and Thompson, defy identification, still more fortunate are the Smiths; and we abandon the attempt in despair. Sneyd. These ladies, who enjoy 622/. between them, have not been identi- fied. Their pensions were charged on the Irish Civil List. Somerville, Janet, Margaret, and Martha. Relations, apparently, of Lord Somerville.
Somerville, Mary. The authoress, and wife of Dr. Somerville; whose merits have not been entirely overlooked, for he receives, as Physician to Chelsea Hoanital, 5761. 6d.. and 6001. as late Resident Inspector of the Army. (Panic))
*Finance, p. 360.)
South, Sir James. The Astronomer of the Kensington Observatory ; better known to the scientific world for the possession, than the use, of one of the largest telescopes in Europe. Southey. The poet and historian ; who is the beat rewarded of all literary men ; for, besides his Laureatellip of 1001., be has 455/. in pension!. Spearman, 4.c. The sisters, we believe, of A. Y. Spearman, Eaq. one of the Principal Clerks Assistant to the Treasury and Auditor of the Civil List ; for which offices he receives 1,275/. per annum, A Treasury job of the same complexion as the grant to the Misses Brookshank. Vide ante. Stanhope, Lady Hester. Lady Heater Stanhope is the sister of the pre- sent Earl Stanhope. Her sister, Lady Lucy Tekell, has 300/. per annum ; and the children of her other late sister, Lady Lucy Taylor, have 9491. per annum among them ; in all 2,149/. 108. in one family. Stepney, Lady. Widow of the late Baronet, and authorees of divers novels. Stephenson, Jane. Daughter of the fifth Viscount Molesworth and-wife of John Stephens( n, Esq. Sterkey, Rev. A. Minister of the Swiss Church, and formerly preceptor to the Princess Charlotte.
Stewarts. Oh ! for the povvers of a Scottish genealogist to identify these twelve Stewarts, recipients of 1,1041. per annum. Stoddarts. Query, if the four daughters of Dr. now Sir John Stoddart, Chief Justice of Malta?
Strangford, Lord. Father of the present able diplomatist. There are some facts connected with this pension, which perhaps account for it as well as for the subsequent grants to his widow, the present Dowager Viscountess. The late Lord Strangford was originally granted a pension in consequence of an unanimous address of the Irish House of Lords ; but having voted against the Ministers on the Regency Bill, in 1789, be was deprived of his pension. In February 1790, the Duke of Leinster brought the subject before the House, by moving that Ministers bad acted unconstitutionally, disrespectfully to the House, and undutifully to the King ; when a warm debate ensued, but the motion was rejected by a large majority. Some parts of the speeches are curious. Lord Portarlington said, " Peers who had been reduced to poverty by the extravagance of their ancestors, and in which case poverty is no crime, had been evil' looked on as proper objects of Royal bounty." After citing Dr. Johnson's definition of a pension—that it was "an allowance without an equi- valent," Lord Portailington observed, "If that wise man were then alive, he would have found out what other wise men bad said before him—he had got much to learn. He would have known that a pension was not an allowance of that nature; it was a reward neither for past services to the King nor to the State, but a reward for present services to the Minister." (Vide Annual . -Register, 1790.) Strathmore, Lady. Widow of the Earl of. Strathmore *ad the wile of William Hutt, Esq.
1827 Usher, Alicia, Frances, Mar garet, and Sarah 95 1814 Yates, Jane 51 1770 Vallaneey, Mary Eliza 66 1833 Yeo, Mary Harewood 50 1790 Vallancey , Catherine 132 1833 Teo, Jane Janis 50 1818 Vallaneey, Fanny. 21 , 1304 Young. Anne 445 1820 Vallancey, Fanny 211 1810 Young, Ann 9 1523 Vallancey, Isabella 61 1810 Young, Janet
1801 Van de Spiegel, Adolph. W... 68 1810 Young. Margaret 9 Straton, Lady Emily. Aunt of the Earl of Roden. Query, is her hus- band the" John Straton, Esq., Minister to Sweden," with a pension of 1,500/. per annum? Taylor, Sir II., .11.. See the remarks ante upon this pension to the most abundant of lay plure'liata. Taylors, Seven Children of Lady Lucy. Lady Lucy Taylor was half-sister of Earl Stanhope; vide Stanhope. Tekell, Lady G. Half-sister of Earl Stanhope. Tierney, Mrs. Did not this lady nurse one of the present Royal Family ; and is she rot a near relative of Sir 'Matthew Tierney, Court Physician? Tighe, George IV. Query, if the son of Edward Tighe, M.P. for Wicklow in 1790, eon-in-law of the 2d Earl of Kingston, and father-in-law of the present Earl of Mounteaahel ?
Tom/ins. Editor of a Law Dictionary, and for many years, if not still, Parliamentary Counsel to the Chief Secretary for Ireland, 4001. Ditto to the Treasury, 500!.; and has 2001. for compiling Indexes to Acts relating to Ire- land. (Parnell, p. 343.) Torrens, Dame Sarah. Query, if the widow of Sir Henry Torrens, favourite of the Duke of York ?
Trant, Sir Nicholas. Late an officer in the Anglo-Portuguese army, and formerly Governor of Oporto. Trefusis, Barbara. A relation (query, aunt) of Lord Clinton and of Lady
R i Rolle, the wife of one of the richest Peers n England.
Turner, Sharon. The historian, and one of the Literary Associate, founded by George the Fourth, and deprived by William the Fourth. Tyrconnell. What are the merits of th is nobleman ? or what were the services of his ancestors, the Carpenters, to entitle him to a pension of 1,954/. per Usher, Alicia. Children, we believe, of Captain Sir Thomas Usher, a meritorious naval officer, and a favourite of the late King, who gave him some valuable appointments, one of which he has lately exchanged fur a better. Van de Spiegel, Adolph. A gentleman of this name is a Clerk in the Treasury, with 1,000/. per annum. Walsingham, Lord. What is the cause of Lord Walsingham having a pension ? He is a beneficed clergyman and a pluralist. Watson, Sir F. Beilby. Master of the Household to George the Fourth, William the Fourth, and Queen Victoria, worth 1,1581. per annum (Parnell, p. 344); and yet be has a pension of 936/. in addition. Wellington, Charlotte, .11. Sister of Viscount Hereford, himself a pensioner of 5521.
Westmeath. Few pensions on the list were more uncalled for and improper than those to the Countess and Marchioness of Westmeath, The Countess is the granddaughter of the welt-known Fitzgibbon, Earl of Clare, and mother of the present Marquis of Westmeath. The Marchioness of Westmeath is the wife of that pattern of domestic virtues, and sister of the Marquis of Salisbury. The matrimonial disputes of the noble pair have often been before the Law Courts. Upon what possible grounds are the public burdened with 1,3091. per annum of pensions to those ladies? When the pension was given to the Marchioness, she held the valuable office of Lady of the Bedchamber. Winders. Probably children of the late Admiral Winthrop. Winthrops. Daughters, we believe, of the late Admiral Winthrop. Wra.rall, Jane. Apparently the widow of Sir Nathaniel Wraxall, of anee- &Aka! celebrity. Wynyurd, Lady Matibla. Daughter of the second and aunt of the present Earl of Delawarr. She married Major Wynyard. Yeo, Mary and Jane. Sisters of the late gallant Captain Sir James Yeo,
of the Navy. _ 1801 Van di Spiegel, Maria A IV 1763 Vernon, Harriet 88 1815 Vernon, Harcourt and Chas 66 1821 Wade, Mary 43 189 Wade. Mary 57 1812 Waldron, Jane 40 1814 Walker, Agnes 9 1814 Walker, Janet 9 1794 Walsioghem, Thomas, Lord 936 1792 Ward, George 52 1818 Wane, Sarah 26 1757 Warren, Mary 88
1787 Warren, Auue 43
1827 Watson, Sir E. SalbY ... 936 1520 Waugh, William 461.16s.
1786 Webber, Mary 21
1800 Wellington, Charlotte II. M 115 1919 Wel.h, Mary Ann so
Westmeath, Countess of..9231.1s.Sd. 1827 Westmeath, Emily, March- ioness of 386
1913 Whitehouse. Elizabeth 50
1813 Whitelaw, Elinor 177 1823 Whittaker, Lucy. widow 40 1822 W bittingliam, Maria Magde. laine 400 1821 Wilcox. Elizabeth Deacon 100 1796 Wilde, John 138 1900 Wilkins. Catherine Eliza M 115 1806 William, Mary 40 1927 Willimott. Mary 100 1806 Willoughby, Harriet 276 1797 Wilson. Ann. children of 276 1411 Wilson, Christian ...... 43 1796 Winder, Barbara A., Jane A., and Rachel A. . SS 1833 Winthrop, Elizabeth Jane 1833 W intbrop, Caroline Frskine 1833 Winthrop, Ann Farbmee 1833 Winthrop, Hay Erskine Ship- 240 ley 1833 Winthrop, Maria Rodney 1833 Winthrop. George Hall Jebel 1825 Wiseman. Harriet 100 1818 Wolfe, Ann (now Shattuck) 40 1793 Writs:ill, Jane 311 1784 Wren, Constantia Maria 61 1827 Wright, Alexander 3aMe4 50 1827 Wright, Alfred Chas. John 25 1827 Wright, Victorine Caroline M T 25 1821 Wright. Phillis, widow 30 1803 Wynne, Robert 266 1813 Ditto In 1819 Wynyard, Lady Matilda 46;
1913 Sinnott, Lady Emily
1794 Stain, Jana 1822 Stuart. Sir Simeon Henry 1791 Sntherland, Louisa 1800 Se. iuton, Mary. Harriet, and Ann 1E100 Swinbarne. Mary 1794 Symes, William £1:7 172 200
97
276 48 52 1911 Taylor, Ann 15, 1815 Taylor, Thomas 43' 1814 Taylor, Sarah 52 I 1826 Taylor, Marion 49 1832 Taylor, Sir Herbert anti Dame Charlotte Albinia 930 This pension was granted in lieu of one granted to Sir
H. Taylor on 30th A pri11819. Taylor. Lady Lucy R., Earl of Chatham in trust for seven children or, viz.
Tay lor, William Stanhow139L 10s Taylor, Sabine Hester...1391. le:. Taylor, Thomas James.. 1391. 10: Taylor, Lucy Rachel ....139/.10s. Tay Mr, Frances Ann ....139/. 10s. Taylor. Emily Agnes....1391. 10s. Taylor, John Pitt 1391.10s.
Tekell, Lady G., Earl of Chat- ham, et al. in trust for 1789 Teller, Jean and Cecilia
1845 Temple. Dorcas 100 1778 Thistlethwayte, Caroline 40 1832 Thomson. Jane 150 1835 Thorpe. Benjamin ...... 160 1837 Tidy, Mary • 100 1830 Tierney. Mrs 400 1815 Tighe, George William 356 1828 Tighe, Charlotte 46 1425 Tildesley, Anna Sophia 61 1809 Tisdall, Mary, widow 88 1825 Tomlins. Sir Thomas Wine and Dame Elizabeth 177
1920 Torrens, Dame Sarah 624
1837 Thatcher, Richard 100 1814 Tracey, Elizabeth 66 1794 Traill, Rev. Anthony 132 1834 Taint, Sir Nichol ia 200 1820 Treasure, Elizabeth, widow 100 1912 Trefusis, Barbara 81 1774 Turner, Sarah 49 1832 Turner, Susan and Christiana 100 1835 Turner, Sharon 200 1813 Tyrconnel, Earl of 609 1813 Ditto 445 300 97
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