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Motion by Mr. Montagu for increasing the salary of the speaker of the house of commons (pg. 82-83). He states his present emoluments, argues upon their insufficiency, and proposes that they should be advanced to £.5,000 per annum (pg. 83-84). Motion opposed by Mr. Hussey, as tending to increase the influence of the crown (pg. 84). Supported by Mr. Marsham and other gentlemen (pg. 84). Amendment proposed in the committee that the salary should be £.6000 per annum, and carried by a large majority (pg. 84). India budget opened by Mr. Dundas (pg. 84). Comparative statement of the revenues and charges in India (pg. 84-85). Flourishing state of the company's affairs in general (pg. 85-86). Doubts expressed by Mr. Hussey (pg. 86). Speech of Mr. Francis upon the affairs of India (pg. 86-87). Proofs of the company's distress (pg. 87). Observations on the duty on salt (pg. 87). Remarks on the letter of Lord Cornwallis (pg. 87-89). Mr. Devaynes in reply to Mr. Francis (pg. 89). Mr. Dundas asserts the falshood of Mr. Francis's statement (pg. 89). Resolutions passed by the committee (pg. 89). Sir J. R. Miller's account of the proceedings of the committee on weights and measures, to be inserted entire in the article of useful projects (pg. 89). Petitions presented for the repeal of the tobacco excise act (pg. 89). Motion upon that subject by Mr. Sheridan, asserts that the act had endangered the foreign trade, encouraged smuggling, and laid the manufacturer under insuperable hardships (pg. 89-91). Mr. Pitt in reply (pg. 91). Sir Grey Cooper, Mr. Wyndham, and Mr. Fox, for the motion (pg. 91-93). Rejected by a majority of 191 to 147 (pg. 93). Bill passed to explain and amend the tobacco act (pg. 93). Clause to grant trial by juries rejected (pg. 93). Budget for the year 1790 (pg. 93). Flourishing state of the finances and growing prosperity of the country (pg. 93-95). Remarks on the budget by Mr. Sheridan (pg. 95). Message from the king to both houses of parliament relative to the disputes with Spain (pg. 95-96). Addresses voted unanimously (pg. 96-97). Motions for papers and debates thereon (pg. 97-99). Vote of credit for a million (pg. 99). Committee on American claims (pg. 99). Cafe of Mr. Penn (pg. 99-100). Compensation voted for the losses of his family (pg. 100). Pension granted to Dr. Willis (pg. 100). Amendment of the tontine act (pg. 100-101). Account of proceedings relative to the slave trade (pg. 101). Proceedings relative to the trial of Mr. Hastings (pg. 101-104). Speech from the throne (pg. 104). Parliament prorogued (pg. 104). Summary of the proceedings of the Irish parliament (pg. 104-106).

In the House of Commons, Regulations respecting the Sale of Flour, and the Making of Bread (pg. 47). Motions by Mr. Lechmere and Mr. Whitbread, respecting the Causes of the Scarcity of Wheaten Flour, and the Hardships incident to the Labouring Poor (pg. 47-49). Negatived (pg. 49-50). Bill for Encouraging the Cultivation of Waste Lands (pg. 50). Motions for the Support of the Land and Sea Service (pg. 50-51). Strictures on the Conduct of Ministry in the War Department (pg. 51). Replied to by Mr. Wyndham (pg. 51-52). Debates on the Erection of Barracks (pg. 52-53). A Statement of the Expences of 1796, amounting from twenty-seven to twenty-eight Millions sterling (pg. 53-54). Debates concerning the Terms of the Loan (pg. 54). Vote approving the Conduct of the Minister on this Subject (pg. 54-55). New Taxes (pg. 55). Debates thereon (pg. 55-56). Message from the King, intimating his Disposition to enter into a Negociation with the present Government of France (pg. 56). An Address moved, expressing the Readiness of the House to concur in such a Measure (pg. 56). Amendment thereon, moved by Mr. Sheridan (pg. 56-57). This rejected, and the Address carried (pg. 57). Motion for Peace, by Mr. Grey (pg. 57-59). Negatived (pg. 59).

It's the moment Brookside fans have been waiting for - Jacqui Dixon's marriage to Max Farnham. And what a strange relationship that is. Not only is Max 20 years her senior, but Jacqui also fell for him while she was a surrogate mother for Max and his wife Susannah's child. Now Susannah's dead (that's all right then) and Max is suspected of murdering her (Oh). Will the wedding go ahead? Will Jacqui leave Max standing at the altar, like her previous fiance? (If she does she'll get wet - the wedding's on a Mersey ferry). Without giving too much away, Alex Fletcher who plays Jacqui takes us through her \"big day\" Oooh, you do look lovely! All the men had to wear TV make-up too. Steven Pinder, who plays Max, was making some great jokes about the wedding. He said of our characters: \"If they didn't live on Brookside, they'd be happy forever.\" But as they do...well, let's just say it probably won't be plain sailing (if you'll pardon the pun).