List of new peers: Donors, spin doctors, failed politicians and a pizza magnate appointed to the House of Lords New list of 14 Conservative, 5 Labour and 10 Lib Dem peers published Reignites row over seats for big money party donors and ex-politicians Doreen Lawrence, mother of murdered son Stephen, to be Labour peer Sir Alex Ferguson rejects a peerage to spend more time with his wife Warning the number of peers is on course to hit 1,000 by 2015 By Matt Chorley, Mailonline Political Editor David Cameron today unveiled a slate of 30 new peers, despite his promise to cut the cost of politics. The list of 14 Tories appointed to the House of Lords includes big money donor and JCB boss Sir Anthony Bamford, Conservative treasurer Howard Leigh and the PM's journalist friend Daniel Finkelstein. Nick Clegg has appointed 10 new Lib Dem peers, including James Palumbo, founder of the Ministry of Sound nightclub, Rumi Verjee who brought Domino's Pizzas to Britain and policeman-turned reality TV star Brian Paddick. It triggered warnings that the membership of the House of Lords is on course to top 1,000 by 2015. Peer pressure: There are already 755 peers including 25 bishops sit in the House of Lords, more than the 650 MPs in the Commons One notable omission from the list is former Manchester United boss Sir Alex Ferguson, who has rejected a peerage to spend more time with his wife. Working peers are expected to attend Parliament regularly, and Sir Alex said at the time of his retirement that he wanted to be free to spend more time with his wife and family. Downing Street today released the full list of 30 new peers, including 14 Tories, 10 Lib Dems, five Labour and one Green. Mr Cameron risked reigniting the row over party funding by handing peerages to one of the Conservative party's biggest financial backers. The family of Sir Anthony Bamford, chairman and managing director of JCB, has given some £2.5million to the Tories. He was recently commissioned by the Government to prepare a report on UK manufacturing. A Tory source described Sir Anthony as a 'leading industrialist who has made a "massive contribution to British business'. Financier Howard Leigh, who has given £37,682 to the Tories since 2011, is also made a Lord. There are also peerages for ex-politicians, including former MEP Richard Balfe, ex-Welsh Assembly member Nicholas Bourne, former Tory leader in Scotland Annabel Goldie, former council leaders Mike Whitby and Susan Williams and ex-MPs Matthew Carrington and John Horam. The list of new peers is deeply controversial, coming less than a year after attempts to scrap the appointments and have an elected House of Lords collapsed. Party donor: There is a peerage for Sir Anthony Bamford, the worldwide chairman of JCB, who has given David Cameron's Tories £2.5million Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg, who saw his dream of Lords reform blocked by Tories and Labour, said on his radio phone-in today: "I would be delighted to not be sitting here not talking about appointments at all, if only the Labour and Conservatives had let you and everybody else listening to this show have a say on who goes into the House of Lords. I think the whole thing should be scrapped and we should have an elected House of Lords. "But given we don't I am appointing people who I think will be good Liberal Democrat peers, sharing the values of my party in the House of Lords," he told LBC 97.3. The Lib Dem leader has nominated five women to join the Lords, in an attempt to counter criticism that his party is the most male-dominated in Parliament. He said: "I don't think there are enough women in Parliament as a whole and there certainly aren't enough in the ranks of the Liberal Democrats." In the house: James Palumbo, co-founder and chairman of Ministry of Sound and a Lib Dem donor, becomes a Lord along with failed Lib Dem candidate for the London Mayoralty Brian Paddick (right) Alison Suttie, the former Clegg aide caught up in the party's groping scandal, receives a peerage It was claimed that she was the point of contact for women who wanted to complain about the conduct of former party chief executive Lord Rennard, but the concerns were not passed on to Mr Clegg. Lord Rennard denies any wrongdoing. Former Lib Dem spin doctor Olly Grender, who worked for Paddy Ashdown in the 1990s and spent a year working for Nick Clegg in coalition, becomes a baroness. There is a peerage for Ministry of Sound founder James Palumbo, who has given the Lib Dems almost £700,000 including £80,000 since the start of this year. Another Lib Dem donor, Rumi Verjee, has given the party £770,000 since May 2010. He becomes Lord Verjee. Brian Paddick, the former Met police chief who became a contestant on I'm A Celebrity... Get Me Out of Here before running for London Mayor, also becomes a Lord. In and out: Peerage: Doreen Lawrence (left) is to become a Labour member of the House of Lords, 20 years after the murder of her son but former Manchester United boss Sir Alex Ferguson has turned down the idea of a peerage One of the most high profile new Labour peers will be Doreen Lawrence, who has been given a seat in the House of Lords, 20 years after her son Stephen was murdered by racists. She will sit on the Labour benches as a working peer specialising in race and diversity. Labour leader Ed Miliband said: 'Over the past 20 years, Doreen Lawrence has had a profound impact on Britain and I am delighted that she will become a Labour member of the House of Lords. Since the horrific racist murder of her son, Doreen has shown incredible strength and courage as she sought, and continues to seek, justice for Stephen. She has changed attitudes to policing and racism in this country and I have no doubt that her strength and determination will be a huge asset to the House of Lords in the coming years. Among five new Labour peers are media boss Sir Charles Allen, businessman Sir William Haughey, chief executive of City Refrigeration Holdings, who has given the party £1.3m since 2003, former party fund-raiser Jon Mendelsohn. Jenny Jones, who beat Mr Paddick into fourth place in the London Mayoral election, becomes the Green Party's first peer. Alexandra Runswick, director of campaign group Unlock Democracy, said: 'The fact that these new peers are being shuffled in by the back door during the summer recess, shows you all you need to know about how indefensible a system for stuffing a parliamentary chamber with political appointees has become. 'And looking carefully at the list, that comes as no surprise; it is the usual list of party donors and cronies with a handful of more notable people to distract people's attention away from the fundamental lack of legitimacy.' Katie Ghose, chief executive of the Electoral Reform Society, said: 'These appointments show that Lords reform is coming back on the agenda no matter what happens at the next general election. The 30 new members appointed today are the latest additions to an increasingly bloated chamber. Our research shows that the total number of peers could rise to nearly 1,000 by the end of the current parliament, and to an astonishing and unsustainable 2,000 after the next general election. Take your pick: David Cameron's choice of new Tory peers emerged as he continues his holiday in Portugal wife wife Samantha Appointments: Lib Dem leader Nick Clegg (left) said he would have preferred to have elected peers while Labour leader Ed Miliband expressed his delight at Doreen Lawrence becoming a peer The average cost of a member of the House of Lords is £131,000, according to official figures. The coalition Government is committed to appointing peers until the make-up of the House of Lords reflects the vote share of the 2010 election but has faced criticism over the growing number of peers compared with MPs. Currently 755 peers including 25 bishops sit in the House of Lords while there are 650 MPs in the House of Commons. But the increase in cost comes despite Mr Cameron's pledge to reduce spending on politicians. This week a Downing Street spokesman said: "Clearly the Prime Minister is concerned about the overall cost of politics and that is why he has made it clear on a number of occasions that he wants to see the overall costs of politics coming down." This is the full list of each party's nominations for a peerage. Conservative Party Richard Balfe - former MEP and Conservative Party Envoy to the Trade Unions and Cooperative movement Sir Anthony Bamford DL - Chairman and Managing Director of JCB Nicholas Bourne - former Leader of the Conservative Group in the National Assembly for Wales Matthew Carrington - former Conservative MP Daniel Finkelstein OBE - Associate Editor of The Times and former Head of Policy for the Conservative Party Annabel Goldie DL MSP - Conservative Member of the Scottish Parliament; former Leader of the Scottish Conservatives Lady (Fiona) Hodgson CBE - campaigner on women's issues; senior member of the Conservative voluntary Party; former Chairman of the Conservative Women's Organisation Christopher (Chris) Holmes MBE - former Paralympic swimmer; Director of Paralympic Integration at London 2012; Non-Executive Director of the Equality and Human Rights Commission; and a former Non-Executive Director of the Disability Rights Commission John Horam - former MP; Conservative representative on the Electoral Commission Howard Leigh - senior corporate finance professional; Conservative Party Treasurer. Former Chairman and current President of Westminster Synagogue; former Trustee of Jewish Care and current Chairman of Jewish Care's Business Group; Trustee of the Jerusalem Foundation in the UK. Dame Lucy Neville-Rolfe CMG - former senior civil servant, including No10 Policy Unit; former leading Executive at Tesco Plc Sir Stephen Sherbourne - longstanding political career in Westminster and public affairs, including former Political Secretary to the then Prime Minister (Margaret Thatcher), and former Chief of Staff to the then Leader of the Opposition (Michael Howard) Michael (Mike) Whitby - Conservative Councillor in Birmingham; former Leader of Birmingham City Council Susan Williams - former Councillor and Leader of Trafford Council Green Party Jenny Jones AM - member of the London Assembly; former Chair of the Green Party of England and Wales and former Deputy Mayor of London Labour Party Sir Charles Allen CBE - Non-Executive Director of the London Organising Committee of the Olympic and Paralympic Games; Chairman of Global Radio Group Sir William Haughey OBE - prominent Scottish businessman and CEO of City Refrigeration Holdings Alicia Kennedy - former Deputy General Secretary of the Labour Party Doreen Lawrence OBE - campaigner for justice, race equality and better policing Jonathan (Jon) Mendelsohn - business advisor and co-founder of LLM Communications Liberal Democrat Party Catherine (Cathy) Mary Bakewell MBE - former leader of Somerset County Council Rosalind (Olly) Grender MBE - former Director of Communications for Shelter; former Director of Communications for the Liberal Democrats Christine Mary Humphreys - President of the Welsh Liberal Democrats; former Member of the National Assembly for Wales Zahida Manzoor CBE - former Legal Services Ombudsman; former Deputy Chair of the Commission for Racial Equality Brian Paddick - former Deputy Assistant Commissioner in the Metropolitan Police Service James Palumbo - co-founder and chairman of Ministry of Sound Group, the international music and entertainment business Jeremy Purvis - former Member of the Scottish Parliament for Tweeddale, Ettrick and Lauderdale Alison Suttie - former Press Secretary to the President of the European Parliament; former Deputy Chief of Staff to Nick Clegg and Election Manager for the 2010 General Election Rumi Verjee CBE - entrepreneur and philanthropist Sir Ian Wrigglesworth - Liberal Democrat Treasurer; former MP for Teeside Thornaby and for Stockton South