The Sun.
London, England, 1828-06-25 00:00:00

COMMON HALL-CITY EXPENDITURE.

:to s---: i:4:flitil6lCl i '‘;°'
i 1 REV T
rio
, ; v
leiVaiis ' —li. .:"..'
?,(1 3f,estercdeaipyts:f.d
£ v. d.
ii:, • 1 'I:

The followL
P,tgpei,refe'r
13'a';.ae
oheia
0
6n'fite

Dec. 1825 • 9,710 15 1
Rents and Quit Rents 51,085 11
Markets,Tolla, Offices,

and Bequests. "934. 1,4 • 4
Brokers' Rents and

Admission* 3,168 0 0
Freedoms 501 d....... .
.4,275 0 0
Freedoms, &veil-
nients, Ike .... -1,003 15 6
'Casual Reedits 2;126 5 4}
Purchase of the ' right
AlienAtion of the
• Officers of the Lord
Mayor's Household 2,841 IS 2
Tines for Lessee 4,052 17 0
Finns for ditto in Con:
duit Mead •
Insurance of Officers'
Lives ' 304 16 9
Interest on Govern- '
merit Securities 951 7 5

'I t t.

- 129,837 18
Making together 139,34k 'l3 di
PAYMENTS.
Payment to the
Orphans' 11,1iC0 0 0
Rents and Quit- ,

rents, axes, &e. 2,270 14 1
41,Ansion-house ,
Pn9es A,752 10. 1
'll'enAesruC bYri • - =
gistracy and Potiee. 2,554 8 44 • =
Expenses of the se-, • •
veral PrisonloSiv,, 24021 7 10
C'onservancy of the. • • '

Thames .5,000 19 6 •
Artificers' and
Tradesmens' Bills 11418 13 0
Marlfet Charges
Law and Parlia-
mentary Expenses 6,046 18 1
Returial of Duty on •
Corn imported 1,257 10 5
Charitable Dona-

tions,Pensions,&c. 3,741 4 3
Salarie, and Allow- .
antes.... 28,269 17 11
Disbursements, per
order, Court of -
Alderman 503 18 1
Disbursements, per ,
order, Court of
Common Council 9,805 14 4}
Purchase of the
Bight of Aliena-
tion oftheOfficers
ofthe Lord •
Mayor's HOW,.
hold
Building Courts of •
• Jastice 2,400 0 0
Bequests... BlO " 7 7. •
Annuities and Inter-
est On Money •
Borrowed 14,078 2 .2
Purchase of Securi-
tiew •
.1,543 -3 0
Debts Discharged... 1,250 0• 0
Amounting to the
Sum of ' 139,920 1 104

Overpaid 371 8 4

ITEMS OF EXPENDITURE--aRADESMENS'
BILLS. -
Carpenter—George Colebatch £6,633 5 6
Uphulsterer—R. W. Hurting; hlatniion

house 1,036 It 0
Printer—Arthur TaTlor 905 3 6
3,827 15 4
*lnirt -hand Writer—Buckler st 2 10 0

Granville Sliarp's Bust—Chanty ' 210 0- 0

SALARIES, Sw.
Lord 11layor—Venables
5,822 8 4
Recorder:—Newman Knowlys
.2,500 0.0
Sheriffs-L.-Crowder and Key
Common Sergeant—Denman l,OOO tt 0
Town Clerk—Woodthorpe • 5OO 0
Do. for Clerks, . 1,500 0 0
Do. keeping Reeordr of the City
Rememlirancer--Tyrell . 700 0 0
Do. Bill for Parsing an Act of Parliament 406 0 0
Do. do. for Removing I3etblehem
Comptroller—Busbnan . . , BO5 0 0
Judge of Sheriff's COurt,&c.---Arabin
.1,004 13 4
Hall-keeper—Frederick Temple, three-
quarters' salary
Do. on Account of his Office, pursuant to

several Orders of Committee of City •
Lands.
,
Do. Fund to pay extra Constahles 3,1,13. 0 0
Clerk of City Works—Zloneargue
Water Bailiff—Nath. Sautiders 5OO 0 0
Clerk to Coal Meters—Drilimner
Do. ' ' Fieemen
Do. Vale
, . ..
Clerk to Corn Meters—lltiicombe 4OO 0 0
Clerk to Lord 'Mayor—lfobrer
Upper Marshul—Browne
Under ' Do. - Cope ... 562, 0 0
Six Other Marshals ..... ~.. - 780 0 0
Justice of Bridge Ward,JOshua J. Smith . . 725 0 0
Keeper of Newgate—.Woriper .“... 000 0 ,0
Oitto, iiOnd to pay Servants
rulinary ao.--c7;-494 : ,.. 400 0 0
,iirge9n, dO., And Wititeeross-Streit
,and .
11orottli,li Compter '
.500 0 0
Keeper, of Gilttpur-street—,Tetigue BOO 30, 0
Do. to pay Servants
Chaplain-WoOd
Keeper of Whitecross-street---Spencer
Do., to pay Servants .., . , 1,200, .0 0
Surge°, n--Wa(l4 '•
..•..., 4,00,, .o 0
Chaplain—Towne . ',....,
.0
Keeper of Betrough Compter-L-Law.
Ditto-to pay,. Servants 4, .
Dame Mary Earner, widow of Sir J. gamer
To the :P --Pension
°nliVidon,4 of Freerneil lie dis: 200;
0 0
tribited on St. Thiontis'i Day .. .. ,
For Ernblazot4ng the T 411644 the Court
to Robert. WaitlimaiiSnd JOhn Garrott,
Mayors ...
First, second, and third ,carvers 227 0 0
Common Hunts,YOUng Men, Water Bailiffs'
.
do. in, lien of Dinners at thy Mani
House ' 300 0 0
Fees
-.to Oe ,KinessServanp at St. James's,
us Na Vries Gins
Fittingiip.Gitildhall on Lord Mayor's Day 456 0 0
Wafer' Frolic to Oxford---Venables

IMPEkI4I. PAII3ITBANt.

HOUSE OF LORD j„, 24. •
' The Duke of RUTLANDwesented petitibnt
from three parishes in the *county! Leicester, againstagainstSliVery.
Lord CARLISLE presented
petition front
parish in the Comity of Wexford, implanting of the
mal-conduct of certain officers in le Finance De'
partment of the Constabulary Estabshment in Ire
land, and praying their, Lordships I institute the
necessary inquiries into the subject. • * .
Lord DARNLEY thought this Ritiod hii)l9
deserving the.attention of the House.
Sir A. GRANT and others brought up he Church
Briefs Abolition Bill.
Mr. GoRDoN and others brought np Chi Itoguls.
tion County Lunatic Asylum Bill.
. Mr. HOME DRUMMOND and others brougt up 08
Protecting Scotch Salmon Fishery Bill.
Lard MALMg-SBURY. should waive the hoti°'
that the County Lunatic Bill should be printet,.o,
the ground that it was exactly like the last Bill.
respects except in one clause.
Lord 'ROSSLYN said, on 'a similar ground
should deal With the Salmon Fishery, Bill.
The Mortgage Bill work through a Committ.44]
the report was received, awl the House- adjotirtir
at twenty minutes past five o'clock.

- HOUSE OF COMMONS, Juin 24.
L6rd LOWTHERI:nd another Member were sw6l
and took their seats. •- • • • •
Mr. Draper presented a return from the Treastv;
of the amount of duty received. for silk.gbods rainu.
factured for' home consumption. .•
Mr'..F.• PALMER brought 3in a Mill to •ame,°,l
the At relating: .to the ' licenee ;of ' retail brewers
'beer,: whjch'voas,read 'a first time; and bfdeted to r
'reed t' second'time'on_Friday. •
Mr. MONK presented a•,Petition, from Chia
in Ireland; complaining of distiess. -The 11
lqemlier said he thought that the only remedy-1
fhe existing evil •of Ireland Was the StitroilactioP
gy§tentanalagonsltO the' F.figllih Ilyteik'of
•- • ,
NEGRO. SLAVERY:
Petitions were presented praying _for' the
tion of Slavery, from Buckton, Kent, by Mr.4rano
from North Shields, by Mr. Ellison ; from• till
parishes in Leicester, by Mr. Legli: Keck.; itroo
Derby by Mr. Crompton ' • from Blythe, Norttiurt
herlaud, by Sir M. W. Ridley.; -from-. Swhnfor!
Derby, by Mr. Wodehouse ; froiti'Haddington;,!
Sir JameS Graham; and from' Wrexhain, by
W. Wynn.

EMIGRATION.
Mr. W. HORTON presented petitions from till
Pensioners of the Royal Military Asylum 'at:oel'
sea, and from the inhabitants of Paisley, 'prsl7,
Parliament to grant assistance. to enable them
emigrate.
Mr. BART DAVIS presented'a 'petition VI
the tobacco and snuff manufacturers 'al. priste,
against the proposed duty of 3d.' on the lb. en etc°
tobaCco. The Eon. Member said that the Yeti
course would be for Government to reduoe thaw', '
instead of adding to it. The duty amounted to.;
3h
4d. worth, and it was this enormous duty
had encouraged the illicit trade, which it was. IP.
object of every Government to.prevent. •.' ,
Mr. W. HORTON withdrew • his notice off.,
tine on the subject of slavery,' which-.it&id'""
Thursday, entil. the 3d 'July; and'another
which stood fOr the Sd July until theOth.
ECCLESIXSTICAI. JURISDICTION.
Dr. PHILLIMORE. withdrew the,MptiO,P(P,'o
which stood for this:night, on the subject of (1:0
jurisdiction exercised by the Ecclesiastical.oo6l
counties.. The Hon. Member stated, that hid rev
son foi: withdiawing his notice was,. that pertao re;
turns for *bleb he had,moVed Were not yet prisltew
The lion Peiptlethaii intimated intention of
i
ni ferward .the subject earl'', next Session: ; •

IMPORTATION OF SILK. •
Mr. ROBINSON moved for returns of the gnarl'
;fit); of raw end thrown silk imported front the .yed

16-24 'to 1628.
• • SAVINGS 'IIANItki

Mr. HUME moved for rcturns.of the sums
vested in the public funds by the Trustees of Saving;
Ranks, for the purpose of showing the loss sustaise°
by the public by the present system of investment.
Mr. LIUME moved for Returns of the Amon'lt
received by the Directors of Savings' Banks frog
e
the Commissioners of - the National Debt icittic
August, 13 17 ;lalso an' average of the price at wluch
the sum; had been vested; the value of Goveor
mint Securities standing' in the name of the Three'
ors, &c. &c.—Agreed to.

STATE .OF THE REPRESENTATION.
Mr. A. BARING rose to give notice of a niotioo,
in some degree connected with the Members of dr:
House, and still more with the 'privileges of ,jtti
Members. He was sorry that. the advanced per j,
of the Session precluded the possibility of he
bringing the subject fairly before the House, bttt
could not avoid, even then, drawing the attention °
its Members to a system which began to prevailtl::
some extent, and through the operation of
the East India. Company were able to reduce "1(
number of its Members, and to leave many plat°
• very considerable importance without any represe;
tation. He conceived that the. continuance 0i."! r,
power in the hands of the East India CoMpinf,
draw away the Members of that- House fro':'
the performance of their duties to their .Corlsr
tuents, was highly objectionable, and even dile
gerous—and that, at all events, it Was quite
inconsistent with all the principles upon which 6
House of Representatives, for the performance
of legislative duties, could possibly he f°r°ll,
ed. In noticing this circumstance, he could sO"
deny that his .attention was particularly directed-to
the subject from' perceiving that the city of Canter"'
bury was not represented in that House. It Wl'
then too late in-tlie Session to think of bringirtfEitit
any Bill with the hope of its passing into a law ; btt
if no other 1-1,,n. Member took the matter under hil
consideration, and if he had the honour"of a.seet i°
that House rinring.the next Session, he proposed t°
bring in a Bill, of which he now gave notice, re;
quiring Members of Parliament to vacate their Wit
upon accepting offices in India. •
Notice for next Session. •
ADMIRALTY COURT (IRELAND); ,h,
Sir J. NEWPORT begged to know, whetbet.
Right Hon. Gentleman opposite (Mr. Serretti'lf
Peel) had received the Report of the Commissiur°?,
Inquiry into the State of the Admiralty Court iv,'"
Ireland, and whether at the same time there evae
return to the Motion for the Report of the.Couswril
sion appointed- to inquire into the State ofthe DO°
Police ?
Mr. Secretary PEEL was unable to give any posjr:
tive answer. He expressed his intention, bower
to make similar inquiries.
STATE OF PORTUGAL. .
Lord JOHN RUSSELL, seeing theßighaleil:,.
Gentleman (Mr. Secretary Peel) in his place,
re'
to ask a question of very great importance. with
gard to the situation of this country in its fore g°
relations. He meant in its relations with.the u:°-0
vernnient of Portugal. It was unfortunately but 1° t
notorious that the person who at the present moll°
held the situation of the Regent of that kingdolll'
had not only destroyed the Constitutional Chttr,te;
but violated the oath which he had solemnly tal,
to observe its conditions as they regarded the pe°P t
of Portugal. It was not his purpose on the prey °f
occasion to make any comments upon the nature 00
these transactions. It was sufficient, perhaps' t,
observe, that no former period of history could prof
sent to view a person guilty of an equal extent 1?
crime, either as his conduct regarded the nation
over which he was deputed to rule, or as it waif
connected with the Pringe to Whom ke owe
allegiance.—(Hear, hear, hear.)—Upon this est°
of things, however, a question naturally arises, •wile't
ther it was riot the duty of the Government 0
this country to order its Arnbassador immediately tv.,
quit the capital of Portugal. While the inteutior
of the Regent, were doubtful, ii was • probably iiff