The Sun.
London, England, 1810-08-09 00:00:00

KNUTS.FORD RACES, Ave. n

WEDNESDAY. •
A Sweepstakes of fu gs. each for all, ages-3-yrs old to carry
iolb. ; 4 yrs. old, Bst. ; s yrs., Old l t. iolb. ; 6 yrs.
old and aged horses, Bst. 121 b, ;—NlareS and I I gr.,..11gb Al-
lowed 21b.—One heat three times round the c.urse.
Mr. Egertori's b. m. Berenice, s yrs. old . walked over,
Mr. C. Startley's b. c. Sapphire, • tly Oiamond, agst. Mr,
E. Birmingham's br. c. Orange, by Orange elower•
imiles so gs. h. ft.—Sapphire received Forfeit.

Subscription of 5 gs. each, with flogs. added, for three
years old.; carrying fist. 4lb. and tour year olds gst.
best of three two-mile heats.
Mr. Scarisbrick's b. f. by Sir Peter, 3 yrs. old . T
Mr. Price's h. c. by Young Star, 3,yrs. old 3 2
Mr. Wilbraham's ch. c. Rainaquin, 3 yrs. old . 4'3
Sir W. Wyno's b. c. Glendower, 3 yrs. old 2 4

THURSDAY.
Sixty Pounds for all ages.-- l'he nest of three four-mile
heats.
Sir 'M. Sykes's h. Whitelock, aged -
Mr. Scarso,rtr..k's h. t. by Sir Peter, 3 yrs - 3 2
Sir I'. Siai:P.;)'s b. f. by Alexander 3 yrs - 2du
A Sweepstakes of 12 gs. each for all ages.--One heat time
times r and toe course.
Sir R. Brooke's b. I.rOucliess, 4 yrs. old
Sir W. H unlock's b. c. c. Cheshire Round, 3 yrs, oil z
Mr. G. Bro ,ke's b. g. Macaroni, 4 yrs. old . - . 3
1..t1 Grey's b. c. by Sir Oliver, 3 yrs. old - lot
During running tor this Stake, a melancholy accident
pelted. Lord Grey's colt tell, about two distances Irwin
home, and T. Day, his rider, was unfortunately killed.
A Handicap Stakes of Five Guineas each, with pl. added
by tlic Royal Cheshire Militia—One three mile hear.
Lord Staniford's b. c. Stilton, by Cheshire Cheese,
4 yrs old, Sat. 131 b.
Sir. Hr Mainwaring's b. c. by Drummond, dant by
Sir Peter, 3 yrs old. 7st. 31b.
Mr.C. Cholinondeley 's b.c. Cheesefactor, by Ches.
shire . - - 4. 1

FIRS!' REPORT
OF rHE Sire RVT (.:o.NNI TEE,

AYYOINTEtt TO CONSIDER.

What-Offices in the United kitikdoin,'and in the foreign
Dornioioo+ or his Majesry,come within the Purview of the
404 4th Respirations of, the House„ on the, Third
• Report froth the Committee on the Public Expenditure of
the United Kingdom. - •

SINECURE OFFICES.
. The Reiolutiona referred to. your Committee are
,as follow : •
"-2. Resolved;That in addition to the-usiful and
cffedive measures -already taken by 'Parliament for
;the abolition and re;utation of -various' sineCure'of-
,•and offices executed by deputy, it is ex-
.Prdient, alter roviding other and sufficient means
ttir..,en:,bling 'his Majesty duly to feciiopense
the ,faithful discharge of high and effective civil
Ofices,'to abolish all offices which' have revenue

vb.itliout employment, and to regulate all: otfices
*nen. have It:venue extremely disproportionate to
empioyment,; excepting-only such as are -connetled
with: the, personal service of his Majesty; orof his
Royal Family, regard being had to the existing
intere-fs in :any offices so to be- abolished'or regu-
lated."

`.` 3. Resolved, That 'it is expedient to reduce all
91fices, of Which 'the- effeaive duties are entirely'or
principally di,eharked by deputy, •to. the sala.6 and
emcklutpei,ts attuallY reCeived tor, executing The
nett 'of such otfices; .tegard being had, to any
increase which-may ktppear necessary on• account' of
•additional responsibility; and sufficient security
fleing• talten for the, due perforinance of the servie,
in all cases of trust connected with public money;
regard ty!ing also • bad to the existing iuteests in
such offices. -

" 4..,ReSolved, Tharit is expedient, after the ex-
piration of auy existing interest in any office, which
is itititiell to the sale of .any-appoitlimetir in arkir'of
the courts atllaw.,• to make provision 'to *pre& eni the
Sale of' such. offices; •under such regUlationi as May
be conducive to the public interest, by appropriating
apart 4 the', emOlaments of sdch-offices towards
'defraying the s:licirie..; of tht Judges; or other offices
p,..) the establishment of such Courts,,or towards the
dignity of the offices in which such right
of gale is now vested."
Y,;ur emornittee have in consequence proceeded
to consider what• offices it might he expedient to
suppress, or to regulate, after eroviding''either and
puificient means for enabling his. Majesty duly to re-
comp-use the faithful discharge of high and effec-
tive 6, it office.

The offices which. come 'within the purview
these r-solutions are,

I..otfices having revenue without employment;
2. Offices having- revenue extremely dispropor-
tionate to employment; and
3. Offices of which theeffeEtive duties are entirely
or pvinOpally- dischaiged Lty deputy. [Excepting
always such Offices asare,conneded with the per'-•
sonal service of his: Majesty, or of his Royal Fa-

4. -Offices, the appointments to Whickare
10 be sold in any, of the Courts of .Law.

Your Committee beg leave, in the first place, to
remark, that, from the late period of the Session at

wii,ch they wen- appointed, and .tromp "the impoAsi-
bility, of procuri!‘, the attendance of any witnesses
.who, -were not ruriclent in town within a period' so
limited,' they have not. been able to examine the
whole of the ohj. cts r,ferreti to their consideration.
They have, however, ,;ec.nted it to be' their duty, to
make .a report upon so much of the
,matters rtl-
feried to.ttiem.as they have had the means of inYes-
tigriting.
Your Cooiniittee, Wider these circumstance,, have

thought: it adiriSable to postpone altogether the coo-
,sider ition of ttieisalFablc otl4.es in the Courts of LaiAi,
mentioned in the fourth ResOl .scion.; as constituting
a distinct head of inquiry.
your Coniinittee hafe—iiiebserve, that the num-
ber of offices ix hichlia-: revenue without any im-
ployment, either of principol or deputy, is very in-
consideroble; and that by tar the greats-st number
of offices vvhi,Lh are commonly described-as " s ne-
cure otfiees" fall propeil) and,--r the description of
's offices executed by dei•uts ," or offic,s having re-
' Venue disproportionate to employment.
Atiiong the offices, the revenue of which appears
dispropor)onate to emplolment, or vvh:cli arc per.
formed -princi, ally by -deputy, there ~.re .snore to
which great pecuniary and official n:.spo..sibility is
attached ; and some; froth the Holders of which 'large
decurities are req ired,. , It "May therefore
.be eipe-
diem that stich offices should not at anytime be
by persons less_ responsible than those who at
present hold them:

In other cases it'seerns pi-obable that the princi-
OIS may, under pecUliar circumstances, have pro-
vided for the discharge of their duties by deputy at a
lower
,salary Ahan that which might fairly be con-
sidered, as an adequate retnunetaritifi'fot the services
to be perforioed,and whick.rnight, indeed, be-neces-
SarY to erisnee the due performance of those services,
sgo Id it be found expedierit to withdraw the sUper-
intendance aud authOrity of the principal.
It appeai-i,-therefnre, to your.Corrunittee, that in
some instances it• might be expedient toannex, the
duties of such of the offices to' be regulated, as have
great resporniihiliry; without requiring continual per—
sonal attendance, to other officesibf an efficient na-
ture; by .which means a saving- of 'the wholereve-
nue of such reanlated offiCes might accrue to the
sacivt.provision_would be-made for
the iesponsib'ility of the ,person in whom they may
hereafter be vested. kn other instances it might be
expedient, in acrOpting the principle of the third Re-
solution', to adtirit-of some modiriCationpf Oil: prin-
ciple, according to the peculiat circumstances- of the

case.

Of .t he first description 'of oifice4; having emolu-
ment wit non t any duties or reippri,lh;lity, your..Com-
to notice t:qtl7.-.1;)11.0.-virli,j,, as those to
which the principle. of.abohtion might he. applied
.withotft 'itty'qualifieatiiln,,e44titig such as may
prise of of existirig interesti: viz.

..Cdaied4ustice-icv.:l4t4T-North -of Trent-.13y ;Niluirn no duties
appear to have been Lately performed either in person or by
deputy. s ,

LIMDON: Printed by RICkiA
At' the Sqt:.OPF

Law Clerk in Secretary of States Office.
Col letlor and Transmitter of State EaperS.
lionsekeepenin Excise. - •• •
Warehouse- keepertu the S tamp 0 trice.
Constable of the Castle of Limerick.

In Stotlind the Office ofLord Justice Generafap.
pears to have become a perfect sinecnre. . The ditty
of this Officer was to presi.!e in the Court of Justi-
ciary.. For a lon4 pe.tiod'this higfi'Wfice has beet;
bestowed on.pprsons o hav not been brought up
to the priofession of the Taw, and the duiies of it
have in. consequence been suspen:led:
Your Committee thick it Occessary, on this sub.
jett, to call the attention of. the Biuse to an article
of. the Union; wherein, it is enacted; " That 'die
,Court o(Justiciary do, also, after the Union, and
witlistand,ng thereof, remain in ate- time ensuing
within Seatland as it is now constituted, subject
nevertheless to such regulations for the better ad-
ministration of justiCe.as.shall be made by the Par-
liament of
.Greatßritain, and. without
.prejudice. of
o6ei- rights of Justiciary.' ,„

Your Committee have next proceeded to consider
those Offices which have revenue extremely dispro-
. portionate to:employment ;-or the duties- of which
are : rincipally performed by Deputy. •
Upon this subjeCt, they think it necessary first to
advert to those. Offices the duties of 'which are im-
portaot, though requiring little personal attendance;
but: which, from .their nature or responsibility, can
only be dischargod by persons of high official.sitca.-
With respect to these Offices, your Commit-
tee suggest the expedie'ncy of annexing them lo
other offices of high rank and responsibility ;, by
windh means a saving of their whole einoluthents
may
.be derived to t
Among the most important offices of this descrip-
tion are those of the Auditor of .the Exchequer, and
Clerk of the. Pella. It is stated to be material that
these'officei,should be preserved as essential checks
~on the issue of,Publie:Money ; but it appears to
your C,T.la-nittee that such offices might with great
propriety be ;annexed to those of President of 'the
Council, and Privy. Seal for, tlie.time being;' or to
any other ()Elio!. of, high responsibility which is not
connected with the Treasury, or Exchequer.
The Office of Master of the Mint is found in the
list in theSupplementary_Repott, which your Com—
mittee have adopted as the ground of their -Report.
But, your
.Committee conceive, that neither this
office, .nor that of one of. the joint Payntaiters,
wbicn is also included. in the-same list, comes undet
that description of." Sinecure Offices," or Offices .
executed by deputy, whibo is intended to be referr-
ed to their con,ideration, They are not Offices held,
either by patent ,or by custom, for ,life; not < given
as the reward of Public Service.
It may however be right to, observe, that the
division of the Office of Paymaster of the Forces does
moLappear to grow out of any thing in the constitu-
tion of ;that office; and that in point of fat-L. the
Wit le duty, of .that office, now.- become very con-
siderable, may he said to be performed exclusively
by one of the joint Paymasters.
The Office of, Master of the Mint is .undoubtedly
an office requiring little or no attendance, though
one of occasional responsibility; but the preseut
Mager of the Mint discharges the doors of Presi-
dent of the Board,of Trade,,a situation of no.emohr-
merit, and requiring constant attendance and apph-

cation.

The duties of the Office of Vice-President of the
same Board are in like wanner discharged by the
treasurer of the Naey.;- and, .senerallv, the effec-
tive sitnations at this Board, and others-of a similar
description, to which no salary emolumeth is
attadied, have been filled by persons holding oth&r
'high citth ial si;uati ,ns, ,uch as those above mention-
ea ;he etnoluments of which would otherwise ap-
p,m; diproportionafe to their actual employment.
This observation, applies equally .to the whole
business of the Privy Council, which is transatled
by Members, who, with.,the single exception of
the Lord President himself, are not entitled .to any
salary or emolument for their attendance at that
Board.

For the duties still performed by the Chief JuS-
tice in yre, South of Trent;your Committee refer
o the evidence .of. Mr. ktinsoni now, and for a
long iitne past Secietary.to that:Chief Justice. The
duties appear,to your Committee to. be of a merely
fortnal natule, which, so far as the continued' per-
fortnance of them is essential to the preservation of
any of the rights of the .Crown,. might —in the
oiAilion of your Committee,
,without inconvenience
tie transferred to some ,other efficient office, such as
that of Surveyor of the Woods and.Forests:Ttae '
Government of the :Isle of Wight • appears
riot to
,be of a military nature. A, part-of the func-
tions of the Governor are .similar- to. thr>e of the
Lords Lieutenant of Counties, and . like- them. might
be discharged without emolument.
_ _

-- -
Your Committee.have next proceeded to examine,
so far as their time and means of information would
permit, the. more numerous class. of Offices, which,
being performed entirely or principally by Deputy,
appear .to them to come more immediately within
the purview of the Third Resolution.
Ot this. description' your. Committee have to no-
tice the following,Offices
In the Court of Exchequer :—Clerk of the Pipe; Comp-
trollei 'of the Pik ; Clerk of Exchequer Pleas ; Clerk of
Foreign Estreats ; Comptroller of First FruitS; the Chiro-
graphers;, foreign Appuser ; King's Reinernbrancer, 'toge-
ther with which is held the: 01lic.e of Register of Deeds in
Middlesex.; Marshal Ot the ExCheqUer; Surveyor or Green
Wax. •

Register of High Court Of Admiralty.
Register of the High Court •ot Appeals Tot Prizes.
Register of I ugh Couit of Delegates.
In the' Alienation Office ; three Commissioners Receiver-
General ; !Waster in•. Chancery tWo Clerks. •

i

The duties of the four Tellers of the Exchequer
are performed altogether by their Deputies;
.and as
to their responsibility for the 'cli,tody of public. mo-
ney, your Cbmmii tee observe, thai the same amount
of security *lnch' is required trotn the Tellers is
-usudlir given to them by their Deputies ; from which
your Committee areled to infer; that, bOth With re-
spei.A to their duties, and to their responsibility,
these Ortices,might be safely reduced to the present
emolumepts.of the Deputies.'
The Office of Clerk of the Parltarnents :s per:
tormed almost wholly, by Deputy ;- and is one of:

,

those which would come within the purview of the,
Third Resolution. On 'the subieel- of -this'OffiCe,
however, your Committee think it neres•ary esite-
cialiy to, l'•prese.iit, that the Clerk of Paebanlent,
though appointed tj the Crown, is a serv.int of'4the
H09,.e
.!,f Lords.

In the Mint, youriZotntnntee have to notice the
following Offices
Warden, Comptroller, Surveyor of .Meltings, arid Clerk of
the Irons.

Di the Privy Seal Office; the four principal
Clerks.

Four Clerks in the Signet-Office.
In•the Excise
. The Comptroller General of Accounts,
In.:;•eetur General of !plaid Duties.
Regibter to the CommissiOtteis of Excise.

Your Committee, having ath erted.to the- Offices
.nerformed:by Deputy in the Colonies,. think it ne-
cessary to observe: that their emoluments arise from
fees and salaries paid within, the Colonies. Your
Committee have further to observe, -that notwith-
standing an. Ad passed in the .22cl year of his,pre-
sent Majesty's reign, c. 75, the object of which was
to enforce residence in the Principals, many of these
Offices.co;itin,-e to be executed wholly by Deputy:
Comm ttee hive ascertained the following
to be of thatde.scription: .
Secretary, and Clerk of I nrolments in the Island of famai -
ca ; 'Register of Chancery' in ditto ; ,Reeeiyer.cjeneral .in
ditto ; Clerk of the Crown Courts in ditto ; Naval Officer ditto.; "Secretary 'and' Clerk of the Courts in barbadoes ;
Prothonotary of the Court of Cominon'Pleai in ditto ;
arshal in ditto ; Nayal Officer of Curacpa ; Secretary
of Tobago ; Naval Officer' of Demerara.

In SC,TLAND, it appears to your Committee that
the following- Offices come Within 'the puryiew of
the Third Resoltition, `as being wholly or principally
distharged.ny-Deputy. The existence of many of
hese ancient Offices appears to be secured to Scot-
land by the Aet of Union ; but it is also Any:Lied in
that A&, that they shall be:subject to such reg
lions as the Parliament.of Great Britain shall here-
after make • ' • •

The Keeper of the Great Seal ; the K.eeper, of the ,Privy
Seal • the Keeper of the Signer• Lord Register ; Direab r
of the Court of
,Chancery ; Clerk 'to ditto ; Rectiier of
IliAtops'. Rents, and ic.ing's Remeinbrancer,in, ;ne:Court of
Exchequer.

In IRELAND, the following 'Offices appear to your
Committee to coMe withio•the 'purview of the same
Resolution •

Chief. Rernembrancer of the King's Bench ; Clerk of the
Pipe ; Clerk of. Common Pleas Office, Court of exchquer;
Prothonotaty of i :::inon Pleas ; , Prothonotary of, King's
Bench ; Crown Uiu, , king's Bench ; Filazer's Office. and
Keeper of Declarations,, King's Bench ; Teller of the
.Exche-
quer ' • Keeper of priyy Seal ; Keeper of RecOrdii two
I ointMuster-Masters Gene rat. . - •
. •

The inconsiderable office of Cartaker to his, Ma-
jesty, is connected with the personal service of the
Royal Family, and consequently does not fall under
the cognizance oryour*Cominkttee.
The Office of Keeper of Records in the Receipt
of the Exchequei; appears to be an efficient Of-
fice of trust, 'am& not Overpaid by a salary of 4001.
per annum.

The pla'ces of Office-keeper in the War-office,
and of Register (4 Seizures ih the port of London,
are to be suppressed-afier the decese Or resignation
of the present officers. , •
The Auditor of Excise -has been rendered an
efficient office: The office of Register.to the Corn-
missionerS. of Salt- Duties his been already
listred c the
.saiary now paid.is i 5.1 the nature of , a
Comnensatiun:

The Recelverof Stamps appears to be ajtecessary
and respomible officer, and his irtiolurnents not more
than adequate.

If appears by the evidence, that the office of Ac-
countant-General of the Post-office. is An .efficient
office, requiring 'persona! attendance, with responsi-
bility; and that, the .ernoliuments al, this, will not
adMit of reduction: The office of the Apot=he-
cary-General haS been under the consideration of
the of the Treasury ; and, hy.an Ag-reetpont conk
eluded with him, •bis Patent is to be.surrendered on
condition of receiving an annuity of 2,5•001.. a. year
for life.

•
In Ireland,: the allowance paid to the Keeper of
the late Parliament' House appears to be a com-
pensation for an office already suppressed. The
offide of 'Joint Solicitor of freland in Great Britain
is also abolished, as well as' that, of Examiner in
Hearth Money : and the offices
:of Clerk of the
Quit Rents, Treasurer of the Post-office, hate been
been made efficient. , The fees, which under the
bead of..Muster-Master-General of Ireland, are
stated to be " due, but suspehded," are, in fad,
abolished. • ,

Your Committee will conclude their Report,
bringing' distinally before, the House, the result of
their examination into such of the offices, 'stated by
the CoMmittee: on Public Expenditure to be Sine-
cures, or Offices wholly or cinefly executed by de-
puty, as they have since their appointment had
tin-,le or opportunity to investigate, which in their
opinion came. within the purview of the 2d and 3d
Resolutions referred to, them. _ . -

, .
After Parliament shall have provided such other ,
Sufficient means tor enabling his Majesty. duly to
recotnpence the faithtul discharge of high • and
effecAlve ,Civil Offices, as 'to the wisuoin of
Parliament shall seem tit,—your Committee are of
opinion, .

ISt, That the following offices, " having reve-
nue without.employment," might, at the expiration
of ,the existing interests, be abolished :

Nos. in Value
1 ,
APpendix (A.) per annuli).
s47Claiel fustice in Eyre North of Trent . £ i,,73,
t)4—Lavi, Clerk ih Secretary of State's Office,
Houle Vepartmelit - •

65—Collector ark,"l ransmitter of State Papers, 300
`Foleign Department - coo
4,5 b.—Constable of the Castle of Limerick, Ire-
land - - 753
Not reported by Committee of Expenditure.
Principal Housekeeper in the Excise Office " 145
N'Y arelto.uskeeper, 5 tamp °Meg - zoo

• £ 3,6.28
. .
241 y, That the following offices might
.conthlue',
at the exiitealion. of the extstf9g intele,s to be .tha-

naged by the deputy as at present,- without anY
dition tohisN'Salary and erno!umetrs ; but that irno!
the peculiar nature Of the repoosihiFty attacheo I°
Vieth; litiWever 11..,i,Cd the actu'l to be Per•
formed, these offices would, in the opinion of
Committee, be Most- conveniently filled by gbale
.those perslins who hold- for the time b t.
certain high ottiCial situations, leaving the 000'3
amount now paid to the principal at 'the disposal-°f
-Parliament :
Nos..in Value
Appendix (A.) per antainlo
56—Auditor of the Exchequer •
59 =-Clerk of the £ 4'43
lIS 313,
Justice in Eyre South of Trent -
•
4 5,969
3dly, That the following offices wonli adinit
being left, after the eXpiration of the existing
terests,. altogether under the management of 11'6
deputy,:l.v,ithout any addition to his pre.ent sr
lary and emoluments.- • The em .luments no v re;
ceived by the -principal being placed at the disposal
of, Parliament :!--•

• " Nos. in A nn.A mount received
„,..,b/
..............---.
,-
-,---",
Appendix (A.) .
~2S-Comptroller of the Pipe, Exchequer k 16,-, ki,,
3.5 -Chirograptier'sCou-t, Colinnon Pleas -I so " - ,46.;
29-Clerk of the Excheqber or Pleas . -663 -- -„
37,-King's,Remembraiwer, Exchequer isoa 9';
45-Registrar of the High Court ? 1.3c1 of Pro-- .- of Appeals : S • fi:s payable 0,55 S
46 -Ditto of Delegates -.. -
44-Ditto or Admiralty . .
iir-Clerk of the Parliaments, 0 , A 946
3o 17 —.-,
, '• .average 7 years, IJ
2.'
68-Principal Clerk, Signet Office • . tto
,'".-
bat° . Ditto ••, 1 lo --- -,,',° Ditto ' Ditto. .•-1 Jo - :",
Ditto Ditto . . ito - -
. ~ 7t-Comptroller-General of Atcautcts-i. . -. 44
. 6
scB -
• 71-Inspector General
57 a-T•eflerrit,the Exchequer . • '-'. 1,-,00 .-7%; °58 Ditto • . •• . . 1,003 2"'°
76-Ditto,
as limited after life of pre- ,
sent pessessor .
-77-Ditto - Ditto• . . . 1,00,, - - 2,7°
taz -Chief Reinem-yraficer.Fixchequer, ? 3,6:0
'lreland . .... . . . . . S 507 -
128 -Clerk of the Corr.inOn Picas Ex- h , B'"9
ucert,,m ,
- --)
~' . chequer,. ditto; . .• .
1.29-Prothonotary COllllllOll Pleas, Ire: 1 : '. :
5i.2
-find,
.on an average of 3 years S
,j'P', 9,- 132-Prothonotary King's lie cti, Ire orie. third of,,
_ % :,, Jand, .on an average iit 3 years, ' l',',lal r-c.cs
.s.4*
i33,--Crown Office, ditto, ditto . r,r sett acki ,9
134.-Fi/etzer, ,ditto, ditto . , • • ~•ierks •
to--E Keeper.tif the Pjvy Seal,'lreiand . . 13. - I').0
. ,•• Muster,Master-G,Thral, ditto : .• 'uncertain - 4'"c*
•------". •
k 0 ,O-;
. , , . ,
• •
' ' ------ 4thiy, That tile foliowit g offic s would ailin, 'i being brought., -at'' the exwati EL •of ' the tiC t'' g
. i.o
interests, -entirely- under the itritt.igetio.iit 01 10
-deputyt- as.now- 6,iistita.-,
(.1 ; b-.t that the 4 :;''
rAe
of responsibility or houble attending the i:isco . --
of tte:whole;thries, would -entitle 4lr& deputy loan
it:crease of salary to
.be thereafter' lettlrd, . wh'c1,
tenders the amount of ultimate saving to the lidb-
i4c.unt.eitelin ;

Nos. in Value per Atimnta
~------7-31
Appendix M.) . .
bcp,,v. rruicip,o
•
• 27. -- Clerk of-the Pipe,' Exchequer 4.00 472
6,
3J. —F o reign Apposet, Ditto -
'
39 -Marshal ditto -
.. 20 415
42.-Surveyor Green I,i/ax, Ditto Is. la 11. 9
53a.'-Alienati,,n Office:
ji6
, Commissioher - - 5 107
2
' Ditto - - - so
lo
Ditto - _ . so aS7
i
Receiver- General
blaster in Chancery
i7o ,06
- 10 lo gg
Cletk - - ~ 13
JP
• Ditto -
- 1 3
63.-Warden of the, Mint - - 3 to 5c
6 07
`, Comptroller Ditto - - .65 Surveyor ,lleet io;•:ogs Ditto - 23 za°
67.-Prineipal Clerk, Privy Seal,.
-Ditto ' ''. Ditto " 2:3°
Zoo
Ditto . Ditt% ' . it . • zcv
Ditto Ditto ' 1 , !tt,','•
7ra.-Register to Cornmissioners of?
~,rt, 4''''
Excise.' self-and Clerk' S 210 •
7- 33•Comphpiler first 'Fruits - as ' :,- 2.003 !8.-Teller of the E.xcliequcr (Ireland)- -', ' . :lig
124. —Clerk of the (I reiand; • , ;.: 1,
',::
Add, not repoitced by Cothinittee of Public' •
txpenditure, ItegisterolDeed '
s tor eviiii'- l"
iy or Middlesex - - , • • -so !7'l;*
''Under. thiS head nuy be classed ' ~: ,-...
the 'Offices wlluil,7 dr chiefly e-xe- - !,: tferiill
Deputy in.Seocla
: 'i
crated by Dend , dI „:,.,, 0 ~ !
these, -.seine must be retained by ' 3.:L1c,i4
the provisions of the Act of Uniun,, ~iipt„fp
although lubjeard. by .tile same., ,
Aet to be'regtilatedrby Parliament.
What the ultiinate -saving would
be' .i..ter such regulations as may
be-thought expedient, is pricer.
tain. . -

„•. z

.

toz. —Keeper of the Great Seal
io3.—Keeper of the-Privy Seal
104. —Keeper of the Signet
los.—Lord Register
s>o
x37.—Direelorot Court of Chancery
->
Clerk to eato. ith or the lees
x tn
ing's Reembrancer 550
Receiver of 13ishops' Rents 173

2,44 i
A;7"
;,099
1,33.5
719

377
419.95'
The sum of 81,5801. being the amount
inns under the Ist, 2,1, and 3d heit.di nti the
going Abstract, would' tlierefute accrue to t-
Public in propoition as the several offices enuoier:y
ed under those heads might fall in. Atn',
together with whatever saving might accrue
regulations under the 4th head, would be, t`:41.,.
placed against' the expense_of any Fund which
liament shall have instituted in pursnaace of
Resolution of the House "for enabling 1,i4
ty duly to recompense the faithful" disci urge Of I'l°
and etfettive Civil Or ices." '