Star.
London, England, 1831-04-20 00:00:00

Inverary, Burgh

Path . - 394

Hinton, Burgh - . . - - —.312 1,1"
.....--..- Parish . . . - 748
Forfar, Burgh and Parish - . . . —.- 1,057
- 5,887
Perth, Burgh - - - - . 19,088
Dundee, Burgh and Parish - - - - - 30,575
Cupar, ditto . . . . - 8,892
St. Andrew's, ditto . - - - 4,890

Fortress . not stated.
Inverness, Burgh and Parish 12464

508

• . -
.3;610

Glaser, City and Suburbs - 147,043
Ren w Burgh and Parish • 2,646
Ruthergien, Burgh - 4,001

..--. - Pariih - - - 649
Did:l%mo% Burgh and Pariah - - - - 3.481
Haddhastan, Burgh and Pariah - - - - 6,255
J 2..

- 5,272

aniuDar,
North Berwick, ditto
-1.69 L

ditto - 1,8i3

Jedburgh. ditto - - - . 6,261
-
loverkeithing, Buret and Pariah - - - -
.2,1,12
.

Dumfermline, ditto . . - - - - 13,081
Queensferry, ditto - - - - - 600
Culros ditto - - - - - 1,434
Stirlingt ditto - - • - - 7,113
t Stirling parish Is partly in the Shire of Clacimannan ; the entire pa-
rish contains 7,314 inhabitants.
Kirkwall, Burgh - - - - • . 2,212
Wick, Burgh and Parish - • - . . 6.713
Dingwall, ditto - - - - - - 2,031
Dornoch, Burgh - - . 630
-- Parish - - - - - 2,470
Tan, Burgh and Parish - - • - - Kan
Selkirk, burgh and Parish - - - - • 1,7111
Peebles, ditto, - . „ - - • - 2,701
Linlithgow, ditto, . - 4,6011
Lanark, ditto, - - -SO NI, - 7,000
W_ hrsigton, Burgh and Parish - -
...i.,_. -). • 0012
Sdiier ditto, - -
s' - • SAO
New Galloway - - - me MOO
Whitehorn, Burgh and Parish - - - . 11.1161
Paisley Burgh, consisting of threw Parishes, mambas 9641111 klub&
tants ; and the Suburb, comprised In the Ran:not Abbey Pagulio ow
tains 11,620 inhabitants.
The three Parishes of Grew's& swage es u& 22,01$ ids6llolo6,

eimmam..

The Population Returns of 1821 As not nom the Suburbs of the
Burgh of Perth, nor state in what Pariah* they aro situated.
Whitehall, April 11, l&il. $, )L PHILLIPP& i

Their Loedahips remained in debate, with closed dews, for about one
hour, when the printer of the Tines was removed in custody of two
°Seen of the House ; but for what period be was to remain in custody,
or if fur any definite period, did not transpire.

CIVIL LIST.

On the re-admission of strangers to The House,
Earl GREY was addressing their Lordships on the order of the day
for the committal of the civil list bill. The noble earl went into a
temple: statement of figures to show that by the plans of the present
ministers, there would be a saving on the civil list to the country, of
about 100,0001. annually; the sum of 142,4421. as not being within the
proper expences of the crown, was in futurism be separated from the civil
list, the total amount of which was 1,084,4421. being less, as he ob-
served, by about 100,0001. than the amount of last year. The solely
of the Lord Chancellor of Ireland, the diplomatic expenses of the Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland, asi sundry dirges connected therewith, amount.
ing to 382,2491. per annum, it was proposed should in futute be sepa-
rated from the civil list, and charged to the consolidated fund; in these
charges It would be found, cm comparing them with those of last year,
that there was a saving to dm public of 21,0241. The next point was
the pension list, upon which It was proposed to have a saving of about
66,0001.--the amount proposed to be charged for the expenses of t 1 e
privy puree was 00,0001. He (Earl Grey) was persuaded that their
lordships would not think that sum too large, when it was taken
into consideration, that since the year 1779 no augmentation beyond
that sum had taken place. With respect to the Queen's esuablishment,
when her many virtues were coosidered, and whilst on that subj. et, he
should repeat what was said by the noble and learned lord on the Wool-
sack, that there was not the least shadow of foundation for the rumours
which bad been industriously circulated to her prejudice, in reference to
the measure then before the other House of Parliament :—With respect
to her Majesty's establishment, then, he considered it as a matter of
regret that a errtain sum had not, in the first instance, been granted to
the Queen as an outfit, to prepare her for the high station to which she
had been called; it was proposed, he had stated, that the amouat fir
the privy purse should be
For the establishment of the Queen.

Making together
The next class embraced the salaries of the officers of state, ti.e mtnial
servants of the King and Queen, and others of the household, these
amounted in all to 13,0001 After some other statement. the N ble
Earl observed, that by the plan of separation which had been proposed,
all doubt and perplexity would be removed ; the whole amount of the
Civil List applicable to the pu-poses of their Majesties, amounted to
610,0001. and whets the allowances to many of the other sovereigns of
Europe were taken into consideration, he, (Earl Grey) was persuaded
the house would not tbint that sum too much ; by a division in
the manner proposed every item was brought under the immediate
inspection of parliament, and it was necessary that it should
be so. In conclusion, the Noble Earl, in again audios
to the Pension List, observed, that be had no interest what-
ever in that list, and whether the pensions it contained were pasted
prey or improperly, he could not say, although be confamd some
of Ibsen were aleulated to excite suspicion; but as they had been
paled hoped the life of the King, it would, be imaglited, be eetiNg
sessoblesilles unjustly to take them from the pseass to whom they
had bum granted; therefor* it was that his Majesty's Ministers were
of *glen that it would be touch honer to have them till their expiring
cheeped& on the public rather then tio.anitijohisg that had the Ep-
person. of injustice. Anxious as was the 's Minima* to mina
the reeskes List, they found they could set Whelped a gerboin
limit, abbe* be unready to allow Sires asseisetel se he as may
yet be
Timerkssalf WELLINGTON esseemleitst slice the time of the
revolution, when it was true there was a less dimities us the subjest,
it had never been proposed to separate the arreme et the Oran tress
the Civil List ; be was afraid the melds sod hed °mama ohs •11101Ot
of saving to the country. He pas* aped with that aids sail in
all that he had said respecting the Patin List; ray patina bad
been granted for long service. On that list were the mama two ow
relatives of his own, placed in that List by the maims favour of hie
late Majesty, fur services. the sae as the battle illehmeses, acd the
other at Victoria. With Napa le 10 he hit an read al the
same gracious favours whids boss Ms, that he Amid
say this " Parliament slight take dim thee Ida. ado Aim he
never would." (Hear.) bit regard to the 61111111110•11Miduis is
the salmi's of the officers of state, he shoal wady ammo that Mr.
Pitt, Mr. Percival, and Mr. Canning, were Mad liii:ldkseassmey
expense of office. he therefore judged any Masao as
Viscount GODE 111 CH was of °pinheads* imilmsilms as k had been
begun in the state must be carried on in every department of ;as re.
'jaded the contemplated separation, for his own pea he saw ne diffi-
culty attending such a course.
Lord ELLEN BORO UGH was of ilma hiss the Treasury
minute on that Isedship's table. it was impsmible se mobs further re-
ductions in the sakeiss of the civil Alms of die Chew; they were no
larger, in his ophdea, has they might to be. At the sow time tie did
not look with sedefasies ea a plea plated mei a large portion of
the civil list under the eopluess if
Earl CA RNA RVON did net blame ideas" he making:dm:dam
in the salaries of public oilers; but it appeared to him that the penile
would be losers—not gainers—by the expedesent.
The house then resolved itself into a semenieSse, and the several
•
clauses, with some verbal amendments, mos
A Noble PEER presented a petition fitmawfadwinst e Beer
Bill; also a petition from the same place, wan essay, and mein
for the peat leaden of municipal rights.
Petitions against flattery were also presented by Lord Ilszysa.
Adjourned at Niue o'Clock.