Declared Accounts: Army

Calendar of Treasury Books, Volume 27, 1713. Originally published by Her Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1955.

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'Declared Accounts: Army', in Calendar of Treasury Books, Volume 27, 1713, ed. William A Shaw, F H Slingsby( London, 1955), British History Online https://prod.british-history.ac.uk/cal-treasury-books/vol27/cix-clxii [accessed 24 November 2024].

'Declared Accounts: Army', in Calendar of Treasury Books, Volume 27, 1713. Edited by William A Shaw, F H Slingsby( London, 1955), British History Online, accessed November 24, 2024, https://prod.british-history.ac.uk/cal-treasury-books/vol27/cix-clxii.

"Declared Accounts: Army". Calendar of Treasury Books, Volume 27, 1713. Ed. William A Shaw, F H Slingsby(London, 1955), , British History Online. Web. 24 November 2024. https://prod.british-history.ac.uk/cal-treasury-books/vol27/cix-clxii.

Army

DECLARED ACCOUNTS: ARMY: GUARDS AND GARRISONS.
PIPE OFFICE: ROLL 100 [E.351/100].
AUDIT OFFICE: BUNDLE 59, ROLL 63 [A.O.1/59/63].
John How, late Paymaster General of the Guards and Garrisons.
22 December 1712 to 24 December 1713 (both inclusive).
Charge. £ s. d.
Arrears: remaining in the Accomptant's hands at the end of his last preceding Accompt 38,626 14 7
depending upon sundry persons particularly named at the foot of the said Accompt 50,039 11 4
Receipts: money had out of the Exchequer: £ s. d.
Easter term, 12 Anne, in part of 500,000l. for the pay of the Guards and Garrisons for the service of the year 1713; by privy seal of 19 May, 12 Anne 289,564 16 8¾
Michaelmas term, 12 & 13 Anne, in further part of the same 153,126 1 5
Easter term, 13 Anne & 1 Geo. I, in further part of the same 9,069 1 7¾
Easter term, 12 Anne, in further part of 134,936l. 19s. 4d. for the service of the year 1712; by privy seal of 30 Oct., 11 Anne 32,642 15 4
Michaelmas term, 12 & 13 Anne, in further part of the same 52 11 2
484,455 6 3½
Voluntary Charge: money received from the South Sea Corporation for dividends on South Sea Stock in the Accomptant's name for the use of the Public 585 3 9
interest on Orders and Tallies, detailed 2,470 19 7
money deducted for transportation out of the pay of the Regiments, detailed 423 5 8
Army Debentures received of Lady Katherine Jones, Executrix of Richard, late Earl of Ranelagh, 6,633l. 17s. 1½d.; interest of 6,074l. 19s. 8d. in Army Debentures subscribed to the South Sea Corporation to 24 Dec. 1711, 2,856l. 0s. 7d.; interest of the said 6,074l. 19s. 8d. and of the said 2,856l. 0s. 7d., being added to the South Sea Company's Stock, to 24 Dec. 1713, 1,071l. 14s. 4d.; and of 8,623l. 16s. in Army Debentures to 24 June 1714, 258l. 14s. 3d. 10,820 6 3½
14,299 15 3½
total charge and receipts £587,421 7 6
Discharge.
pay of the General Officers:
James, Duke of Ormond, Captain General, for himself at 10l. per diem, his three Aides de Camp, Secretary, Physician and Surgeon at 10s. per diem each and his Chaplain at 6s. 8d. per diem to 23 June 1713; and thereafter for himself, one Aide de Camp and a Secretary 4,477 6 8
the Duke of Argyll, as Lieut.-General of the Forces in North Britain, at 4l. per diem for himself and 10s. per diem for his Secretary to 23 June 1713 828 0 0
John Webb, as Lieut.-General of the Forces in South Britain, at the same rates to 24 Dec. 1713 1,656 0 0
this Accomptant, as Paymaster General, at 20s. per diem; same time 368 0 0
Sir William Wyndham, bt., as Secretary at War, at the same rate to 20 Aug. 1713 and Francis Gwyn succeeding him from 21 Aug. 1713 368 0 0
Thomas Whetham, as Major General, at 40s. per diem from 24 June 1713 368 0 0
Joseph Wightman, as Brig. General, at 30s. per diem; same time 276 0 0
Michael Hyde, Commissary General of the Musters, for himself and nine Deputy Commissaries at 5l. 9s. 4d. per diem to 24 Dec. 1713 2,011 14 8
Robert Rutherford, as Commissary of the Musters in North Britain, at 20s. per diem to 23 June 1713 184 0 0
Metcalfe Grahme, Adjutant General, at 10s. per diem. 184 0 0
Col. John Armstrong, Quarter Master General, same rate; same time 184 0 0
Thomas Lascelles, as Deputy Quarter Master General, at 5s. per diem to 23 June 1713 46 0 0
Thomas Byde, Judge Advocate, for himself, his clerk, and a Deputy at Jersey and Guernsey, at 20s. per diem 368 0 0
Sir Philip Meadows, junior, and James Bruce, Comptrollers of the Army Accompts, at 750l. per an. each 1,512 5 0
Thomas Astry, Secretary to the said Comptrollers, at 300l. per an., from 29 Aug. 1712, the date of Mr. King's death (besides 16s. 5¼d. not paid) 395 6 3¾
Dr. Thomas Lawrence, Physician General, Alexander Ingliz, Surgeon General, and Edward Coatsworth, Apothecary General, at 10s. per diem each 552 0 0
Col. Jonas Watson, Firemaster to the Grenadiers, at 3s. per diem 55 4 0
Hugh Warren, Surveyor of the Guards, at 2s. 6d. per diem 46 0 0
Charles Pinkney, Marshall to the Horse, at 7s. per diem 128 16 0
Robert Mawgridge, Drum Major, at 1s. 7¾d. per diem 30 5 8
the Messenger to this Accomptant and the Messenger to the Secretary at War at 1s. 7¾d. per diem each 60 11 4
Capt. Kennedy, Provost Marshal General, for his own pay and that of two men at 8s. per diem to 23 June 1713 and thereafter at 9s. 6d. per diem for himself and three men 161 0 0
14,260 9 7¾
pay of the Regiments:
Henry, Earl of Portland, now Duke of Portland, and John, Lord Ashburnham, successively, for the First Troop of Horse Guards; Officers etc., and 156 private gentlemen; 368 days 16,682 13 4
George, late Duke of Northumberland, for the Second Troop of Guards; the same 16,682 13 4
Charles, Earl of Arran, for the Third Troop of Guards; the same, but abating 158l. 12s. for respits 16,524 1 4
John, Duke of Argyll, for the Fourth Troop of Guards; the same, but abating 76l. 5s. for respits 16,606 8 4
Lieut. George Cholmondeley, now Lord Newborough, for the First Troop of Grenadier Guards; Officers etc. and 145 private men; same time 10,831 9 4
John, Earl of Crauford, for the Second Troop of Grenadier Guards; the same 10,831 9 4
Charles, Earl of Peterborough, for the Royal Regiment of Horse Guards; Officers etc. and 513 private men; to 23 June 1713, abating 206l. 18s. for respits and deducting for 63 private soldiers reduced; thereafter Officers etc. and 274 private men with 14 private soldiers added 26,983 7 4
Lieut. Gen. Carpenter for the Queen's Own Regiment of Dragoons; Officers etc. and 360 private dragoons, abating 104l. 8s. for respits and 828l. for 60 private men reduced, to 23 June 1713; thereafter Officers etc. and 216 private dragoons 12,875 5 4
the Earl of Strafford for his Regiment of Dragoons; Officers etc. and 324 private dragoons to 22 Feb. 1712, abating 429l. 17s. 9d. for Noncommissioned Officers and dragoons unmounted; the same to 23 June 1713, abating 1,186l. 9s. 9d. for respits and 217l. 16s. for 24 private dragoons reduced; also two Companies added from Lieut. Gen. Echlyn's Regiment consisting of Officers etc. and 120 private dragoons, abating 181l. 10s. for 20 dragoons reduced; Officers etc. and 288 private dragoons from 24 June 1713 15,076 11 10
Lieut.-General Echlyn for his Regiment of Dragoons; Officers etc. and 480 private dragoons to 23 June 1713, abating 104l. 8s. for respits and deducting 828l. for 60 private dragoons reduced and 2,484l. for the two Companies added to the Earl of Strafford's dragoons as above; Officers etc. and 216 private dragoons from 24 June 1713 12,875 5 4
the Lord Cobham's Regiment of Dragoons; Officers etc. and 360 private dragoons to 23 June 1713, abating 209l. 8s. for respits, and 828l. for 60 private dragoons reduced 6,889 18 8
Col. William Kerr for his Regiment of Dragoons; Officers etc. and 480 private dragoons to 23 June 1713, abating 3,312l. for two whole troops and 60 private dragoons reduced and deducting 879l. 2s. 8d. for which receipts have not been produced 6,220 4 0
General Henry Lumley for the Queen's Own Regiment of Horse; Officers etc. and 270 private soldiers from 24 June 1713 11,685 10 8
the Earl of Stair for the Royal North British Dragoons; Officers etc. and 279 private dragoons 7,964 2 8
the Lord Windsor's Regiment of Horse; Officers etc. and 180 private soldiers 7,954 18 8
James, Duke of Ormond, for the First Regiment of Foot Guards; Officers etc. and 1,960 private soldiers to 23 June 1713, abating 855l. 4s. 2d. for respits and 2,146l. 13s. 4d. for 280 private soldiers reduced; Officers etc. and 1,120 private soldiers from 24 June 1713, abating 12l. 14s. 2d. for respits 41,077 19 0
Gen. Charles Churchill for the Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards; Officers etc. and 980 private ‘centinells’ to 23 June 1713, abating 349l. for respits and 1,073l. 6s. 8d. for 140 private men reduced; Officers etc. and 560 private ‘centinells’ from 24 June 1713, abating 13l. 4s. for respits 21,109 1 4
the Marquis of Lothian and the Earl of Dunmore, successively, for the Third Regiment of Foot Guards; Officers etc. and 630 private ‘centinells’ to 22 Feb. 1712–13, deducting 236l. 5s. for 90 private men reduced; also nine Companies returned from Spain to complete, from their mustering dates to 22 Feb. 1712–13; Officers etc. and 1,260 private ‘centinells’ to 23 June 1713, abating 445l. 10s. for respits and 907l. 10s. for 180 private men reduced; Officers and 720 private ‘centinells’ from 24 June 1713 26,106 14 0
Lieut.-Gen. Seymour for his Regiment of Foot; Officers etc. and 728 private ‘centinells’ to 23 June 1713, abating 252l. 2s. 8d. for respits and deducting 1,176l. 1s. 4d. for a Captain, a Lieutenant, an Ensign, 15 Sergeants, 3 Corporals, 2 Drummers and 128 private men reduced; Officers etc. and 360 private soldiers from 24 June 1713 11,258 12 0
Maj. Gen. Wightman for his Regiment of Foot; the same, but abating 244l. for respits 11,266 14 8
Col. Piercy Kirke for his Regiment of Foot; the same, but abating 258l. for respits 11,252 14 8
Brig. William Breton for his Regiment of Foot; Officers etc. and 708 private ‘centinells’ to 23 June 1713, abating 255l. 11s. for respits and deducting 676l. 4s. for a serjeant and 108 private men reduced; Officers etc. and 360 private soldiers from 24 June 1713 11,255 3 8
Col. Henry Desney for his Regiment of Foot; Officers etc. and 728 private soldiers; to 23 June 1713, abating 20l. 9s. 6d. for respits 7,799 10 6
Maj. Gen. John Hill for his Regiment of Foot; the same 7,820 0 0
Lieut. Gen. Harry Mordaunt for his Regiment of Foot; Officers etc. and 708 private ‘centinells’, deducting 676l. 4s. for one serjeant and 108 private men reduced; same time 6,643 18 8
Col. Robert Hunter for the four Companies of Foot at New York; Officers etc. and 400 private soldiers, 22 Dec. 1712 to 24 Dec. 1713, abating 338l. 3s. 4d. for respits 6,813 6 0
Col. Roger Handasyde for his Regiment of Foot at Jamaica; Officers etc. and 813 private soldiers to 23 June 1713, abating 16l. 5s. 4d. for respits and deducting 1,485l. 16s. for 13 serjeants and 213 private soldiers reduced; Officers etc. and 360 private soldiers from 24 June 1713, abating 6l. 13s. 8d. for respits 11,162 14 4
Col. Francis Alexander for his Regiment of Foot in the Leward Islands; Officers etc. and 708 private ‘centinells’ to 23 June 1713, deducting 676l. 4s. for a serjeant and 108 private men reduced; Officers etc. and 360 private soldiers from 23 June 1713 11,185 13 4
Capt. Benjamin Bennet for the Independent Company of Foot at Bermudas; Officers etc. and 50 private men, abating 122l. 10s. 10d. for respits 877 3 10
Col. William Grant for an Independent Company of Foot in North Britain; Officers etc. and 80 private ‘centinells,’ deducting 216l. 4s. for a serjeant, a drummer and 30 private men reduced 499 17 4
382,813 2 10
pay of the Garrisons (Establishments detailed):
Berwick 715 9 10
Edinburgh Castle (including a Company of Foot) 2,569 17 4
Sterling Castle (ditto) 2,096 1 4
Dumbarton Castle (ditto) 1,128 10 8
Blacknesse Castle (ditto) 460 0 0
Calshot 138 0 0
Carlisle 349 12 0
Chester 276 0 0
Clifford's Fort 504 17 0
Cinque Ports (Sandgate, Sandown, Walmer, Dover and Deal Castles and Arcliffe Bulwark and Motes Bulwark) 1,122 0 4
Gravesend and Tilbury 826 17 0
Guernsey 331 4 0
Hull and the Blockhouse 716 9 0
Hurst Castle 138 0 0
Jerzey Island 386 8 0
Landguard Fort 257 12 0
St. Mawes 162 10 8
Pendennis Castle 297 17 0
Plymouth and St. Nicholas Island 1,596 14 4
Portland 101 4 0
Portsmouth 1,283 15 8
Sheernesse 918 17 0
Scilly Island 368 0 0
Scarborough 50 16 0
the Tower of London 2,868 2 0
Upnor 496 16 0
Windsor 331 4 0
North Yarmouth 73 12 0
Isle of Wight 1,341 5 8
St. James's Park 138 0 0
22,045 12 10
allowances to the Guards and Garrisons, for fire and candle, detailed 2,616 9 11½
payments out of Contingencies:
Sir William Wyndham and Francis Gwynn, successively Secretaries at War, for their additional allowance and for office contingencies 1,455 0 0
Sir Philip Meadows, junior, and James Bruce, for contingencies of the Office of Comptrollers of the Army [Accompts] 900 0 0
Thomas Byde, for his additional allowance as Judge Advocate 368 0 0
the same, for attending the Board of General Officers sitting on the Affairs of the Army, 14 March 1704 to 13 Jan. 1707–8, at 20s. a day 1,035 0 0
Francis Lynn, for stationery wares, etc. for the use of the Secretary at War's Office for a year to Xmas 1713 970 4 2½
David Crawford, Deputy Commissary General of the Musters, for postage allowance to 22 Dec. 1713 45 12 6
John Thurston, for contingent disbursements of the Judge Advocate's Office, ditto 195 19 3
Col. Metcalfe Grahme, as Adjutant General; 184 days from 24 June 1713 92 0 0
Fitz Maurice Gifford, as Town Major of Berwick; same time 36 16 0
Maj. Gen. Evans, for his service and charges in repairing to Dover to disband several Regiments there 711 5 0
Dr. Edward Coatesworth, Apothecary General, for medicines and surgeons’ instruments for the Independent Companies at Annapolis Royal and Placentia and for three Regimental Chests of Medicines delivered to Lieut. Gen. Seymour's, Lord Forfar's and Lord North and Grey's Regiments of Foot 130 0 0
Thomas Morphy, Marshall to the Foot Guards, for his disbursements for coals, etc. for several Companies and Regiments of Foot Guards in the Savoy 158 0 9½
Brig. Henry Morryson, for his disbursements for fire and candle for the six Companies of the Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards in the barracks at Hampton Court, May, June and July 1713 70 7 0
Somerset English, for the like for the Company of Invalids at Hampton Court, 1 Jan. 1712–13 to 31 Dec. 1713 45 9 10¾
Major. Gen. Evans, for the contingent disbursements of his Regiment of Dragoons (late Sir Richard Temple's) 23 Dec. 1708 to 27 March 1713, when they embarked for Ireland 181 11 0
Lieut. Gen. Seymour, for the like of his Regiment of Foot, 1702, 1703, 1710, 1711, 1712 and 1713 327 19 4
Lieut. Col. Middleton, for fire and candle allowance for Col. Kirke's, Brig. Grant's, and Brig. Breton's Regiments, who have by turns done duty at Edinburgh since the removal thence of the Third Foot Guards, 4 April 1712 to 24 Dec. 1713 206 4 0
Col. Jonas Watson, for fuzees for the Grenadier Guards and Companies belonging to the Regiments of Foot Guards and for fire and candle for the Gunners Guards at Whitehall and St. James's Park, 1 Jan. 1712–13 to 31 Dec. 1713 119 12 0
Capt. John Parsons, for contingent disbursements for the Coldstream Regiment and for repairing the Guard House at St. James's and the Tilt Yard, 24 Dec. 1712 to 24 Dec. 1713 65 14 0
Lieut. Gen. Carpenter, for contingent disbursements of the Queen's Own Regiment of Dragoons, 1710, 1711, 1712 and 1713 131 0 8
Maj. George Barrett, as Town Major, Hull Garrison, 24 June to 24 Dec. 1713 (184 days) during which time he was left out of the Garrison's establishment 36 16 0
John, Earl of Dunmore, for contingent disbursements of the Third Regiment of Foot Guards, 21 Dec. 1712 to 5 Oct. 1713 82 5 0
Capt. David Pigeon, in full for his services in the Canada Expedition and at the reduction of Port Royal and for charges for the ransom of himself and others from the French and Indians in 1711 200 0 0
Col. George Benson, for contingent disbursements of the Royal Regiment of Dragoons, 12 June 1712 to 31 Dec. 1713 132 1 0
William Skelton, for ferrying the Horse and Foot Guards etc. over Lambeth and Fulham ferries, 24 Dec. 1712 to 24 Dec. 1713 30 0 0
Maj. Gen. William Evans, for the extraordinary forage of his Regiment of Dragoons and charges of their transportation from North Britain to Ireland in 1713 141 12 0
Thomas Hodges, as Deputy Judge Advocate at Placentia, 25 April 1713 to 24 Dec. 1713 (244 days) 48 16 0
Capt. Ballendine, as a reduced Lieutenant, late in the Third Regiment of Foot Guards, 22 Dec. 1712 to 24 Aug. 1713 96 7 0
Edward Harley, for the Auditor's fee 284 5 0
John Shaw, for house rent for a year to 24 Dec. 1713 20 0 0
8,317 17 7¾
pensions allowed by the Queen until further order:
John Wilson for John Montargyes, formerly a Lieut.-Col. in the Welsh Fuziliers 600 0 0
Col. Charles Salisbury 200 0 0
Maj. Cecill 200 0 0
Capt. Borrett 200 0 0
Sir John Gibson, Governor of Portsmouth 60 7 6
Mrs. Anne Babington 100 0 0
Mrs. Anne Harris for her mother, the widow Harris 100 0 0
Capt. George Brown 100 0 0
Margaret, Judith and Elizabeth Titchburn, orphans of Benjamin Titchburn 100 0 0
Lieut. Linderot 50 0 0
John Rose 40 0 0
Lieut. Meoles (368 days) 36 16 0
Aaron Darby (ditto) 36 16 0
Robert Cornelius (ditto) 36 16 0
Lieut. Samuel Morley (ditto) 27 12 0
Col. J. Boys (22 Dec. 1712 to 9 Nov. 1713) 266 9 6
Capt. Thomas Hyde 46 0 0
Charles Abington and Thomas Aldcroft, Deputy Commissaries 92 0 0
2,292 17 0
payments to Officers, out of respits, for raising recruits or of the Queen's Bounty on being disbanded or reduced:
Lieut. George Walsh for his brother Lieut. Joseph Walsh, respited as an Ensign in Lord Charlemont's Regiment of Foot in Spain, 25 May 1705 to 19 Sept. 1705, but employed elsewhere 21 12 8
Col. Peircy Kirk for respited pay of Officers and men wanting on the Musters of several Companies of his Regiment employed on the Expedition to Canada of 1711, 23 Aug. 1711 to 23 Feb. 1711–12; for their charges in recruiting their Companies, most of which were lost in the River St. Lawrence 1,004 6 8
Capt. Thomas Goddard of Lieut. Gen. Seymour's Regiment for the pay of several men respited 24 Feb. 1711–12 to 24 Aug. 1712; for the loss of his equipage etc. in the Canadian Expedition and for expenses of raising his Company (all of whom except himself and one Drummer were drowned) 50 2 0
Capt. Gardner, agent to Brig. Breton's Regiment, for the respited pay of several Officers, 25 April 1712 to 24 Aug. 1712, to be paid them as the ablest in raising recruits 56 18 8
Lieut. Col. James Richardson, Third Regiment of Foot Guards, out of the respits of the nine Companies that were prisoners in Spain; for the difference between Captain's and Lieutant's pay; for his service and great losses 348 8 0
Capt. William Dick, ditto, ditto; for the difference between a Lieutenant's and an Ensign's pay; for his losses and sufferings and service as a Lieutenant 20 8 0
the agent of the Royal Regiment of Dragoons, out of the respits of that Regiment, to enable the Officers to discharge a contract for a new set of arms in lieu of those lost when the Regiment was taken prisoners at Brihuega, and for their sufferings 555 0 0
Margaret Parnham, widow of Capt. Parnham, for his respited pay as SubBrigadier, Fourth Troop of Horse Guards, 23 Feb. 1712–13 to 23 Dec. 1713 76 5 0
Sir James Abercrombie, out of the respits of the Royal Regiment of Dragoons (the Earl of Strafford's) to reimburse a like sum paid to sundry reduced troopers and dragoons detained at Dunkirk to look after the horses taken from Col. Kerr's Regiment in Flanders and brought over to England to remount the said Royal Regiment of Dragoons 515 7 6
the Earl of Strafford, out of ditto, to enable him to buy 38 horses to remount his Regiment on their return from being prisoners 456 0 0
Maj. John Wyvill for the respited pay of five dragoons, 25 April 1713 to 23 June 1713, who on their return from Spain could not arrive at Doncaster until the muster was over 13 15 0
Col. Alexander Mackenzie, out of respits of the detachment of the Third Regiment of Foot Guards which served in Spain, for levy money for 331 men, to be paid over to the Captains in consideration of their loss of equipage etc. at the Battle of Brihuega and of the expenses of recruiting their Companies 993 0 0
Alexander Strahan, out of the respits of the four Independent Companies at New York, for levy money for 104 recruits 208 0 0
the same, to be paid Lieut. Archibald Kennedy for his expenses in raising 100 recruits for the said Companies 51 18 8
the Officers of the following Regiments as the Queen's Royal Bounty for each Non-Commissioned Officer and Soldier upon being disbanded and reduced; at rates specified:
the Royal Regiment of Horse Guards (the Duke of Argyll) 89 11 0
Sir Richard Temple's (now Lord Cobham's) Dragoons 31 10 0
Lieut. Gen. Carpenter's Dragoons 34 4 0
Lieut. Gen. Ecclin's Dragoons 40 4 0
the Royal Regiment of Dragoons (the Earl of Strafford) 73 10 0
the First Regiment of Foot Guards (the Duke of Marlborough) 268 16 0
the Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards (the Lord Codogan) 134 8 0
the Third Regiment of Foot Guards (the Earl of Dunmore) 172 16 0
Maj. Gen. Wightman's Regiment of Foot 120 13 8
Brig. Breton's Regiment of Foot 120 13 8
Col. Kirk's Regiment of Foot 120 13 8
Lieut. Gen. Seymour's Regiment of Foot 112 2 0
Col. Handasyde's Regiment of Foot 121 4 8
Col. Alexander's Regiment of Foot 121 12 4
Lieut. Gen. Mordaunt's Regiment of Foot (108 men reduced in 1712 and Non-Commissioned Officers and men disbanded in 1713) 378 10 0
(total as Royal Bounty 1,940l. 9s. 0d.) 6,311 11 2
forage allowance to the Regiments of Dragoons in North Britain:
Lieut. Gen. Carpenter's Regiment (354 horses, 1 Oct. 1712 to 31 May 1713) 358 8 6
Lieut. Gen. Ecclin's Regiment (the same) 358 8 6
Sir Richard Temple's Regiment (the same) 358 8 6
1,075 5 6
the pay of the twelve Companies of Invalids (Establishments detailed):
George, late Duke of Northumberland, for the Company at Windsor 783 0 2
Capt. Robert Wells for the Company at Hampton Court 795 16 0
Maj. Bettesworth for the Company at Tynmouth [Tynemouth] 790 5 0
Capt. Osmond Brinscomb for the Company at Chester 774 4 4
Capt. Griffiths and Col. John Bristow successively for the Company at Greenwich 775 7 3
James Duke Crispe for six other Companies, viz. two at Sheerness (Capt. Winsley and Capt. Mowatts), two at Tilbury (Capt. Bruce and Capt. Bickley), one at Landguard Fort (Capt. Draper), one at Dover (Capt. Walsh) 4,110 18 1
Maj. John Webb, Governor of Upnor Castle, for the Company at Upnor 809 8 2
8,838 19 0
clothing etc. for the Invalids:
Henry Trent for clothing etc. for the twelve Companies anno 1713 2,148 19 0
John Mercer for the pay of several Officers belonging to three Companies of Invalids 22 Dec. 1712 to 9 Feb. 1712–13 when they were disbanded at the Tower 93 0 8¼
the same for ditto belonging to the four Companies at Hammersmith, Brentford etc. 22 Dec. 1712 to 12 March 1712–13 when they were disbanded 211 15 2
2,453 14 10¼
Army Debentures issued by the Accomptant to the Proprietors thereof, part of 6,633l. 17s. 1½d. in Debentures delivered over to him by Lady Katherine Jones, Administratrix to the Earl of Ranelagh, late Paymaster General of the Forces; in satisfaction of arrears due for service in the Army temp. Will. III: viz. to Sir Henry Bellasyse, Maj. Gen. Sutton, Col. John Philip Goodwin, Lieut. Abraham Hancock, Capt. Isaac Francis Petit, Maj. Anthony Stoughton, Quartermaster John Smith, Cornet Owen Norton, Capt. Thomas Bedford, Lieut. John Whitehall, Col. Walter Pallister, Capt. John Brooks, Capt. Harvey Wolstenholme, Lieut. Col. Russell, Capt. Richard Morley, the Earl of Inchiquin, Thomas Coulson, Richard Harnage 557 2 9
Army Debentures subscribed to the Stock of the South Sea Corporation and afterwards transferred to the Proprietors by this Accomptant with interest or dividends due thereon, viz.: Maj. Gen. Thomas Brudenall, Capt. Matthew Palmer, Ensign Andrew Pitcairn, Col. George Hamilton, Ensign Barlow Wickham, Capt. Rupert Kempthorn, Capt. John Byng, Capt. William Mitchell, Lieut. Robert Cunningham, Capt. John Gilley, Ensign Robert Colt, Lieut. Walter St. Quintin, Surgeon Homer Grierson, Edmund Dawe, Capt. Daniel Sherrard, the Lord Berkeley, Ensign James Dennis, Ensign Richard Gough, Lieut. Alexander Shock 1,018 6 8
1,575 9 5
total for the pay etc. of the Guards and Garrisons 452,601l. 9s. 10¼d.
half pay to several Officers (ranks and rates detailed without names):
Lieut. Gen. Stanhope's Regiment of Dragoons; 25 Dec. 1712 to 24 June 1713 (except one Cornet to 15 Feb. 1712–13 only) 1,091 11 2
Brig. Lepell's Regiment of Dragoons, 25 Dec. 1712 to 24 June 1713 1,145 1 8
Brig. Withers's Regiment of Dragoons; same time (except one Captain to 5 April 1713 only) 891 0 8
Col. de Magny's Regiment of Dragoons; same time (except one Captain to 1 March 1712–13 only) 878 7 6
Col. de Sarland's Regiment of Dragoons; same time 837 4 0
Col. la Bouchetier's Regiment of Dragoons; same time 1,195 2 8
Col. de Foissac's Regiment of Dragoons; same time 859 19 0
Col. de Gually's Regiment of Dragoons; same time 796 17 8
Col. Desborde's Regiment of Dragoons; same time 809 18 0
Sir Daniel Carroll's Regiment of Dragoons; same time 1,026 15 8
the Marquis d'Assa's Regiment of Dragoons; same time 100 2 0
Lieut. Gen. Echlin's Regiment of Dragoons; same time (except for a Captain to 29 Jan. 1712–13 only) 128 4 0
Earl of Hyndford's Regiment of Dragoons; same time 18 4 0
Maj. Gen. Rook's Regiment of Foot; same time (except one Captain from 29 Jan. 1712–13 only and an Ensign from 29 Jan. 1712–13 to 23 Feb. 1712– 13 only) 1,186 5 8
Col. Frank's Regiment of Foot (except one Ensign to 11 Jan. 1712–13 only) 1,202 17 0
Count Nassau's (late Col. Edward Stanhope's) Regiment of Foot; same time 1,066 4 4
Col. Butler's Regiment of Foot; same time 1,119 6 0
Col. William Stanhope's Regiment of Foot; same time 1,230 0 4
Sir Robert Riche's Regiment of Foot; same time 1,125 7 4
Sir Charles Hotham's Regiment of Foot; same time 1,145 1 8
the Lord Mark Kerr's Regiment of Foot; same time 1,052 11 4
Brig. Stanwix's Regiment of Foot; same time 1,189 1 4
Brig. Munden's Regiment of Foot; same time (except the Lieut. Colonel and an Ensign from 2 March 1712–13 only) 1,219 13 4
Col. Clayton's Regiment of Foot; same time (except an Ensign 25 Dec. to 28 Dec. 1712 only) 1,117 12 4
Brig. Gore's Regiment of Foot; same time (except one Lieutenant and one Ensign from 2 March 1712–13 only) 1,206 19 2
Col. Tyrrell's Regiment of Foot; same time 1,117 15 8
Col. Dubourgay's Regiment of Foot; same time 1,190 11 8
Count Nassau's Regiment of Foot; same time 791 14 0
Brig. Price's Regiment of Foot; same time 1,172 7 8
the Lord Slane's Regiment of Foot; same time (except one Captain to 14 April 1713 only and another and one Ensign from 29 Jan. 1712–13 only) 1,176 0 10
Col. Fielding's Regiment of Foot; same time 1,190 11 8
Brig. Vezey's Regiment of Foot; same time 1,337 14 0
Brig. Dalzel's Regiment of Foot; same time 1,048 0 4
Col. Jones's Regiment of Foot; 12 Jan. 1712–13 to 24 June 1713 (except one Lieutenant to 23 Jan. 1712–13 only when he was provided for in the Earl of Barrymore's Regiment of Foot) 1,070 2 8
Col. Kane's Regiment of Foot; 12 June 1713 to 24 June 1713 78 15 2
Col. Leigh's Regiment of Foot; 19 June 1713 to 24 June 1713 (except one Captain from 7 March 1712–13) 62 6 0
Maj. Gen. Wynn's Regiment of Foot; 21 June 1713 to 24 June 1713. 25 3 4
Maj. Gen. Wightman's Regiment of Foot; 25 Dec. 1712 to 24 June 1713. 37 18 4
the Royal Regiment of Fuzileers; same time 66 14 8
Maj. Gen. Pearce's Regiment of Foot; same time 45 10 0
Col. Windresse's Regiment of Foot; same time 18 4 0
Col. Goring's Regiment of Foot; 25 March 1713 to 24 June 1713 9 4 0
Maj. Gen. Sibourg's Regiment of Foot; 25 Feb. 1712–13 to 24 June 1713 11 0 0
34,089 1 10
several Officers en Second for their half pay (details as before; 25 Dec. 1712 to 24 June 1713 unless specified):
Col. de Magny's Regiment of Dragoons. 505 1 0
Col. Sarland's Regiment of Dragoons. 400 8 0
Col. Foissac's Regiment of Dragoons. 373 2 0
Col. Gually's Regiment of Dragoons. 318 10 0
Col. Bouchetier's Regiment of Dragoons 373 2 0
Brig. Withers's Regiment of Dragoons. 523 5 0
Col. Desbordes’ Regiment of Dragoons. 345 16 0
Sir Daniel Carroll's Regiment of Dragoons 77 7 0
Maj. Gen. Gorge's Regiment of Foot 479 5 4
Lord Mark Kerr's Regiment of Foot. 414 1 0
Lord Montjoy's Regiment of Foot 336 14 0
Lieut. Gen. Steuart's Regiment of Foot 330 12 8
Col. Leigh's, late Sutton's, Regiment of Foot 262 7 8
Brig. Bowles's Regiment of Foot 188 1 4
Maj. Gen. Hill's Regiment of Foot (except one Captain to 5 June 1713 only) 222 15 0
Brig. Vezey's Regiment of Foot. 414 1 0
Brig. Stanwix's Regiment of Foot 251 15 4
the Royal Regiment of Fuzileers 21 4 8
Col. Harrison's Regiment of Foot 45 10 0
Earl Barrymore's Regiment of Foot 21 4 8
Col. Desney's Regiment of Foot (except one Ensign to 19 May 1713 only) 30 1 4
Maj. Gen. Newton's Regiment of Foot (from 20 April 1713 only) 6 1 0
Col. Dormer's Regiment of Foot 18 4 0
Col. Wade's Regiment of Foot 18 4 0
the First Regiment of Foot Guards 53 1 8
the Earl of Hartford's Regiment of Foot 45 10 0
Brig. Breton's Regiment of Foot 38 5 0
Col. Kirke's Regiment of Foot (except one Captain and two Ensigns from 29 Dec. 1712 only; one Lieutenant to 23 April only) 420 5 0
Lieut. Gen. Seymour's Regiment of Foot (except one Ensign from 12 Jan. 1712–13 only) 60 10 8
Maj. Gen. Wightman's Regiment of Foot (except one Major to 4 April 1713, the day of his death, one Captain to 11 Jan. 1712–13 only, two Lieutenants and three Ensigns from 12 Jan. 1712–13 only, one Ensign to 11 Jan. 1712–13 only) 356 8 2
Col. Phillips's Regiment of Foot 16 13 8
Col. Kane's Regiment of Foot 16 13 8
Officers at Placentia, Annapolis Royal and New York (including grants to the wives of John Bennett, William Matthews, Richard Kitchenor, John Price, Matthew Low, and Abraham Gee, six Lieutenants, and to the wife of James Hall on account and in part of their husband's half pay 935 7 8
several other Officers borne on the Establishment: Col. Luke Keating as Col. of Dragoons; Col. Richard King as Col. of Foot; Col. Bernard Granvelle as Col. of Foot (to make up his full pay); Sir Scipio Hill; Henry Frankland and Francis Gibson as Lieut. Cols. of Foot; Col. Richard Berkeley as Lieut. Col. of Foot; Thomas Arundell as Captain of Foot Guards; Maj. George Wandesford as Major and Captain of Foot; Charles Medlycot as Commissary General of Provisions in Portugal; Thomas Castle as Commissary General of Stores of War in Spain; Lieut. Col. John Pitt as Commissary of the Musters in Spain; Dr. Charles Shadwell as Physician to the Hospital in Portugal; Peter Rouviere as Master Surgeon of the Hospital in Spain; Capt. William Springale as Exempt late of the Horse Guards; Capt. William Taylor as Brigadier late of the Horse Guards; twelve Captains (unnamed, of whom one from 25 March 1713 only and one from 25 April 1713 only); Stephen Barbiere as Lieut. and Adjutant; and two Lieutenants (unnamed) 1,824 2 6
9,743 12 0
total for half pay and Officers en Second etc. 43,832l. 13s. 10d.
payments to Officers and Soldiers on this Establishment for their service in preceding years:
the Marquis of Lothian for the nine Companies of the Third Regiment of Foot Guards formerly in Spain under his Command; detailed without names; 23 Dec. 1710 to 22 Dec. 1711; abating 5,662l. 0s. 8d. for respits) 9,905 4 4
the same for ditto; 23 Dec. 1711 to 21 Dec. 1712; abating 6,172l. 8s. 4d. for respits and deducting 217l. 10s. for 90 men reduced from 25 Oct. 1713 (sic) 9,177 6 8
Col. Peircy Kirke for his Regiment of Foot; 23 Dec. 1710 to 22 Dec. 1711; abating 524l. 2s. 8d. for respits 14,988 7 4
the same for ditto; 23 Dec. 1711 to 21 Dec. 1712; abating 939l. 10s. 8d. for respits and deducting 367l. 18s. 2d. for one whole Company reduced from 25 Aug. 1712 14,205 1 2
Capt. Benjamin Bennet for the Independent Company at Bermudas; 25 Oct. 1711 to 21 Dec. 1712; abating 149l. 5s. for respits 1,002 12 4
49,278 11 10
money imprested to Charles Caesar, late Treasurer of the Navy for two years provisions for the Company at Newfoundland in 1705 and 1708, whereof Mr. Caesar has accounted 1,679 0 0
money applied for the service of Chelsea Hospital for the year 1713 72,961 3 11
total payments and allowances 620,352 19 5¼
and so remains 32,931l. 11s. 11¼d.
besides which depending:
for the service of the Guards and Garrisons; on Thomas Lloyd, Captain of the Company of Foot at Newfoundland for extraordinary services as may be necessary 300 0 0
for the service of the Forces sent to Spain; on Henry Vincent, late Deputy Paymaster of the Forces in Spain, detailed 14,929 17 9
for the extraordinary service of the War in 1709; on Col. Samuel Vetch for so much paid on his bills of exchange for expenses of the intended Expedition to the West Indies and other especial service relating to the Forces and Capt. Robert Gardiner for money paid him on accompt of the said Expedition, detailed 6,955 16 9
accompted for and discharged in Sir Spencer Compton's Accompt as Paymaster of the Land Forces 1724 [referring to Robert Gardiner's 3,650l. only.]
for the extraordinary service of the War in 1710; on Col. Samuel Vetch, Col. Francis Nicholson and Maj. Richard Mullins for Bills of Exchange etc. and on Harry Mordaunt, Treasurer of the Ordnance for arms delivered, detailed 7,403 11 9
for the extraordinary charges of the War in 1712; on Col. Samuel Vetch for bills of exchange for the Garrison of Annapolis Royal, etc., detailed 18,771 5 1
money imprested Brig. Robert Hunter for money paid on his bill of exchange drawn from New York within the time of this Accompt for the pay of the Lieutenants sent thither to be employed in the Expedition against Canada cleared anno 1714 75 0 0
(total depending 48,435l. 11s. 4d.)
total payments, allowances and supers £668,788 10 9¼
and so the Accomptant is in Surplusage 81,367 3 3¼
Declared 8 March 1717–18.
Auditor Harley's Memorandum.—The following sums, paid by the Accomptant for the service of the Forces, are to be accompted for or made good out of moneys appointed for the Guards and Garrisons.
in the time of preceding Accompts:
the Commissioners of Victualling for beer for the Company at Newfoundland short-provided in 1705 92 3 8
Col. Wynn's and Col. Lepell's Regiments of Foot for subsistence in 1705 4,400 0 0
the Forces appointed for the intended Expedition under Brig. Gen. Macartney and Brig. Thomas Whetham for money paid them in 1709, detailed 8,207 1 0
payments by this Accomptant to several Regiments on the Establishment of the Forces abroad (which he was directed to pay in lieu of other Regiments of less numbers on the Establishment of the Guards and Garrisons) in excess of the pay allowed for Regiments on the latter Establishment, which excess James Brydges, Paymaster of the Forces abroad, is directed to pay over to this Accomptant, who meanwhile is surcharged 3,110 9 2
the Officers appointed to serve under Col. Nicholson, the Lord Shannon and Maj. Gen. Whetham, for the money paid in advance which is to be deducted from their pay by the said James Brydges 5,750 0 8
also to be made good to the Public by sale of the next vacant Colours in the Coldstream Foot Guards, the 430l. paid in 1711 to Brig. Andrew Bissett to reimburse his loss of so much of the Regiment's money by the casting away of the Association 430 0 0
The Accomptant is to be charged in succeeding Accompts with any further deductions from the Regiments in his care (for subsistence to prisoners in France) when Col. Arnot's accompts are adjusted.
The Auditor has examined the Accompts of each Regiment, Troop, and Company and of the Garrisons, to the truth of which the Accomptant has sworn.
DECLARED ACCOUNTS: ARMY: FORCES IN THE LOW COUNTRIES.
PIPE OFFICE: ROLL 390 [E351/390].
AUDIT OFFICE: BUNDLE 323, ROLL 1281 [A.O.1/323/1281].
James Bridges (later Earl of Carnarvon), late Receiver and Paymaster General of the Army in the Low Countries acting in conjunction with the Allies.
23 December 1712 to 24 August 1713.
Charge. £ s. d. £ s. d.
Arrears: remaining in the Accomptant's hands on the determination of the last Accompt nil, he being in surplusage, but depending on several persons, not detailed here but named at the foot of the last Accompt 408,809 10 5¼
Receipts: Michaelmas term, 11 & 12 Anne, in further part of 845,367l. 4s. 3¾d. for discharging the debt due to the Troops and for payment of the Queen's proportion of subsidies for the year 1712; by general letters of privy seal of 13 March 1701–2 and royal sign manual of 19 Aug. 1712, 11 Anne 4,840 1 6
Easter term, 12 Anne, in further part of the same 2,128 12 0
the same term, in full of the sum of 369,471l. 11s. for the charges of the Forces for the year 1713; by the same privy seal and royal sign manual of 11 May 1713 369,471 11 0
the same term in full payment of 50,000l. for the same service and year; by the same privy seal and royal sign manual of 8 July 1713 50,000 0 0
426,440 4 6
Poundage deducted from the pay of the Forces at 12d. in the 1l. 915 15 8¼
Deduction of one day's pay in the year for the Royal Hospital, Chelsea 40 14 8¾
Money received from the Treasury of Ireland for repayment of subsistence to Regiments on the Irish Establishment:
Maj. Gen. Kellum's Regiment of Horse 2,112 13 0
Col. Backwell's Regiment of Horse 2,112 13 0
Lord Harwich's Regiment of Horse 2,112 13 0
Gen. Ross's Regiment of Dragoons 2,052 4 0
Col. Kerr's Regiment of Dragoons 1,585 13 0
Gen. Sabine's Regiment of Foot 1,498 17 0
Maj. Gen. Primrose's Regiment of Foot 1,498 17 0
Brig. Preston's Regiment of Foot 1,498 17 0
Maj. Gen. Sybourgh's Regiment of Foot 1,498 17 0
Col. Chudleigh's Regiment of Foot 1,498 17 0
17,470 1 0
Money voluntarily charged by this Accomptant, viz. a deduction for the value of bread delivered to the Foreign Forces in 1712 and for Proviandt Gueldt:
to the Danes 1,530 12 9
to the Saxons 1,783 2 10
to the Palatines 123 10 4
to the Holsteiners 638 18 1½
4,076 4 0½
money received from the Earl of Lincoln, Paymaster of the Guards and Garrisons, part of 248,500l. transferred to this Accomptant in Annuities of 5l. per cent. per an. for satisfying the money due for subsidies and arrears etc 14,620 0 0
total charge and receipts £872,372 10 4¾
Discharge.
Surplusage on the last Accompt 3,706 18 3½
pay and entertainment of the General Officers: £ s. d.
James, Duke of Ormond, as Commander in Chief, at 10l. a day to 23 June 1713 1,830 0 0
Mr. Oglethorpe, his Aide de Camp, at 10s. a day; same time 91 10 0
Capt. Richard Butler, another, at 5s.a day to 24 June 1713 46 0 0
Henry Lumley, as General of the Horse, and his two Aides de Camp, at 7l. a day; 23 Dec. 1712 to 24 June 1713 1,288 0 0
the Earl of Stair, as Lieut. General, and his Aide de Camp, at 4l. 10s. a day; 23 Dec. 1712 to 24 June 1713 828 0 0
Henry Withers; the same 828 0 0
Lord North and Gray; the same 828 0 0
Gilbert Primrose, as Maj. General, and an Aide de Camp, at 50s. a day; same time 460 0 0
William Evans; the same 460 0 0
George Kellum; the same 460 0 0
Charles Sybourgh, as Brigadier at 30s. a day; same time 276 0 0
Richard Russell; the same 276 0 0
Henry Morrison; the same 276 0 0
John Corlett; the same 276 0 0
Maj. Whiting, as Major of Brigade, at 10s. a day; same time 92 0 0
William Congreve; the same 92 0 0
George Grove; the same 92 0 0
Charles Legg; the same 92 0 0
Col. John Armstrong, as Quarter Master General, at 10s. a day; same time 92 0 0
Col. Metcalfe Grahme, as Adjutant General, at 10s. a day; same time 92 0 0
Benjamin Sweet, Deputy to the Paymaster General, at 12s. 6d. a day; same time nil
Henry Watkins, Secretary to the Commander in Chief, at 10s. a day; same time 92 0 0
Mr. Charleton, as Chaplain to the Commander in Chief, at 6s. 8d. a day; 23 Dec. 1712 to 24 June 1713 61 6 8
Dr. John Freind, as Physician to the General, at 10s. a day; 23 Dec. 1712 to 24 June 1713 92 0 0
John Brown, as Surgeon to the Commander in Chief; 22 Dec. 1712 to 23 June 1713 92 0 0
Col. Thomas Lascells, as Deputy Quarter Master General, at 5s. a day; 23 Dec. 1712 to 24 June 1713 46 0 0
Henry Watkins as Deputy Judge Advocate, at 10s. a day; same time 92 0 0
Hugh Pudsey, Waggon Master General, at 7s. 1½d. a day; same time 65 11 0
Capt. John Fury, Provost Marshal General, for himself and two men; at 12s. a day; 23 Dec. 1712 to 24 June 1713 110 8 0
9,426 15 8
pay, subsistence and clothing of the Regiments:
Lieut. Gen. Lumley's Regiment of Horse; 22 Dec. 1712 to 23 June 1713 14,449 7 3½
Lord Windsor's, late Col. Wood's, Regiment of Horse; 22 Dec. 1712 to 23 June 1713 9,892 16 7
Maj. Gen. Kellum's, late Col. Cadogan's, Regiment of Horse; 22 Dec. 1712 to 24 Aug. 1713 12,137 9 0½
Col. Backwell's, late Col. Palmes's, Regiment of Horse; same time (and 920l. 9s. 3d. for the year 1711) 12,578 14 0
the Marquess of Harwich's Regiment of Horse 11,913 9 5
the Earl of Staires's Regiment of Dragoons; 22 Dec. 1712 to 23 June 1713 10,289 10 5½
Lieut. Gen. Ross's Regiment of Dragoons; 22 Dec. 1712 to 24 Aug. 1713 (and 402l. 18s. 0½d. for 1712) 12,692 16 6¾
Col. Orkney's Regiment of Foot; same time 16,551 6 11¼
the Earl of Forfair's, late Col. Selwin's Regiment of Foot; same time 9,010 15 9½
Lieut. Gen. Webb's Regiment of Foot; same time (and 162l. for 1712) 8,888 7 1½
Lord North and Gray's Regiment of Foot; same time 8,370 3 1½
the Marquess of Hartford's Regiment of Foot; same time 8,808 16 3¾
Brig. Durell's, late Col. Hans Hamilton's, Regiment of Foot; same time 8,281 0 11
Brig. Sterne's, late Col. Ingoldsby's, Regiment of Foot; same time 8,147 15 7½
the Earl of Orrery's Regiment of Foot; same time (and 25l. 12s. 10d. for 1712) 8,357 0 3¾
Maj. Gen. Sabine's Regiment of Foot; same time 8,056 13 9¼
Gen. Primrose's Regiment of Foot; same time (and 200l. for 1712) 8,114 19 11¾
Brig. Preston's Regiment of Foot; same time (and 24l. 3s. 1½d. for 1712) 9,195 11 7¼
Col. Newton's Regiment of Foot; same time (and 650l. for 1711) 8,853 2 5½
Brig. Sutton's, late Gen. Erle's, Regiment of Foot; same time (and 200l. for 1711 and 258l. 15s. 4d. for 1712) 8,432 10 4½
Maj. Gen. Evans's Regiment of Foot; 22 Dec. 1712 to 24 Aug. 1713 (and 300l. for 1712) 8,555 8 7
Col. Pocock's, late Lord Strathnaver's, Regiment of Foot; 22 Dec. 1712 to 24 Aug. 1713 8,193 13 1
Maj. Gen. Sybourgh's, late Lord Orrery's, Regiment of Foot; same time (and for an overpayment for the Regiment's forage in 1712 now charged to subsistence 159l. 1s. 5d.) 7,922 5 0
Col. Disney's, late Col. Arnott's and Lord Islay's, Regiment of Foot; 24 June 1713 to 24 Aug. 1713 1,974 0 7½
Maj. Gen. Wynn's Regiment of Foot; 17 Dec. 1712 to 25 June 1713 (and 46l. 2s. 7½d. for 1710, 500l. for 1711 and 31l. 5s. 4¾d. for 1712) 6,345 4 8½
Col. Leigh's, late Col. Sutton's, Regiment of Foot; 22 Sept. 1712 to 18 June 1713 (and 200l. for 1712) 7,297 17 8¼
Brig. Hamilton's Regiment of Foot Guards; 22 Dec. 1712 to 24 Aug. 1713 (and for an overpayment for the Regiment's forage in 1712 now charged to subsistence 159l. 1s. 5d.) 7,684 19 5¾
Col. Kerr's Regiment of Dragoons; 24 June to 24 Aug. 1713 1,585 13 0
Col. Windress's Regiment of Foot; for 1712 140 0 0
the Earl of Hertford's Regiment of Foot, for subsistence in 1712, 4l.; Maj. Gen. Primrose's Regiment of Foot, ditto, 203l. 12s. 207 12 0
252,929 1 10¼
the Queen's Bounty of 40s. a man for levy money in 1711 and 1712 (to be charged on their pay until the Bounty money be ascertained):
Earl of Orkney's Regiment 500 0 0
Earl Forfar's Regiment 350 0 0
Gen. Webb's Regiment 250 0 0
Lord North and Grey's Regiment 500 0 0
the Marquess of Hertford's Regiment 300 0 0
Brig. Durell's (late Hamilton's) Regiment 400 0 0
Brig. Sterne (late Ingoldsby's Regiment) 300 0 0
the Earl of Orrery's Regiment 300 0 0
Gen. Sabine's Regiment 400 0 0
Maj. Gen. Primrose's Regiment 350 0 0
Brig. Preston's Regiment 130 0 0
Col. Newton's Regiment 400 0 0
Brig. Sutton's (late Gen. Erle's) Regiment 300 0 0
Gen. Evans's Regiment 400 0 0
Col. Pocock's (late Strathnaver's) Regiment 100 0 0
Gen. Sybourgh's (late Orrery's) Regiment 350 0 0
Col. Leigh's (late Sutton's) Regiment 726 0 0
Brig. Hamilton's Regiment 350 0 0
6,406 0 0
the Queen's proportion of the pay of the Foreigners:
Baron de Borle for the Regiment of Dragoons (late Baron Waleff's); 22 Dec. 1712 to 23 Aug. 1713 9,769 10 1
Mr. Thompson for the Queen's moiety of the pay of four Squadrons of Dragoons and one Regiment of Foot of the Duke of Holstein's Troops; 22 Dec. 1712 to 23 Aug. 1713; with two month's march-money to carry them home on dismission; pursuant to the Convention Act of 15 March 1703–4 25,203 14 10¾
Monsieur Hallungius for arrears of the British proportion due to the Troops of Frederic, Duke of Sax Gotha; 22 Dec. 1712 to 3 April 1713; with march-money for a month of 42 days; pursuant to a Treaty dated 27 March 1703 9,300 12 6
Monsieur Steinghens for the British proportion of the pay of 3,000 Palatines; 23 Dec. 1712 to 23 May 1713; pursuant to a Convention Act dated 26 May 1706 13,407 5 0
the same for ditto upon their dismission; as by ditto 3,936 10 6
61,617 12 11¾
the Queen's proportion of forage, waggon money and other extraordinaries to the Foreign Forces; as certified by Henry Watkins or by Monsieur Slingelandt, Secretary to the Council of State of Holland:
Mr. Thompson, for the Troops of Holstein 15,972 10 8
Baron Sohlenthall, for the Danish Troops 10,957 19 6
Capt. Richlier, for the Saxon Troops 16,152 2 8
the same, for the Battalion of Sekenddoorfe which was in the sole pay of Great Britain 4,616 5 8
Monsr. Steinghens for the Palatines in Catalonia borne on the Establishment of the Low Countries 13,506 13 4
61,205 11 10
subsidies to the Elector Palatine, the King of Denmark, the King of Prussia and the Elector of Treves: viz. to the Elector Palatine, 23 Dec. 1712 to 23 Sept. 1713, 3,571l. 8s. 0d.; to Baron Sohlenthall for the King of Denmark, for arrears from 23 Dec. 1711, 1,218l. 8s. 7¼d.; also to several persons for loss and damage sustained by their ships being taken by the Danes, chargeable to the arrears of subsidy viz. Francis Keen, 1,458l., John Rolfe 150l. 12s. 4d., Charles Brander 1,848l. 9s. 8d.; also to Mathew Decker in part of the said subsidy 1,000l. and to the said Mathew Decker in part of the King of Prussia's subsidy, 1,000l.; to Mr. Hallungius, to complete the subsidy due to the Elector of Treves to 23 Dec. 1711, 4,464l. 5s. 8d. 14,711 4 3¼
payments to Messrs. John Elbo and George Boele, contractors, for remains due to them for the extraordinary price of forage delivered to the 16 Squadrons of British, Holstein and Walloon Dragoons in their winter quarters at Bruges 1712– 13 2,999 16 8
forage-money to the English General Officers and Regiments in Flanders for 100 days in the year 1713 (to 1 April 1713):
Lieut. Gen. Lumley, for himself as General of Horse and three Aides de Camp 133 19 0½
the Earl of Staires, as Lieut. General and one Aide de Camp 94 17 8
Lieut. Gen. Withers; ditto 94 17 8
Lord North and Grey; ditto 94 17 8
Maj. Gen. Primrose; for himself and one Aide de Camp 78 2 9½
Maj. Gen. Kellum; ditto 78 2 9½
Maj. Gen. Evans; on accompt for himself and one Aide de Camp 27 2 7½
Brig. Morrison, as Brigadier 33 9 9
Brig. Russell; ditto 33 9 9
Brig. Sybourg; ditto 33 9 9
Brig. Corbett; ditto 33 9 9
Col. Grove, as Major of Brigade 8 7 5
Maj. Legg; ditto 8 7 5¼
Maj. Whitney; ditto 8 7 5¼
Col. Congreve; ditto 8 7 5¼
Henry Watkins, as Deputy Judge Advocate 11 3 3
Mr. Pudsey, as Waggon Master General 5 11 7½
the Deputy Paymaster 16 14 10½
Capt. Butler, as Aide de Camp to the General 22 6 6
Capt. Fury, Provost Marshal 7 10 0
(total for the General Officers 832l. 15s. 2¾d.) the Earl of Staires, Royal Regiment of Dragoons 1,004 13 0
Lieut. Gen. Ross's Dragoons 1,004 13 0
Col. Kerr's Dragoons 558 2 9
(total for the British Regiments, 2,567l. 8s. 9d.) 3,400 3 11¾
charges of the Garrison of Dunkirk:
pay of the General Officers:
Gen. Hill, as Governor of the Garrison, at 5l. a day; 27 June 1712 to 24 Aug. 1713 2,120 0 0
Sir James Abercrombie, as Town Adjutant, at 40s. a day; same time 848 0 0
Col. Clayton, as Governor of the Citadel, at 20s. a day; same time 424 0 0
Col. Hargrave, as Commandant of Fort Lewis, at 15s. a day; same time 318 0 0
Maj. Creamer, as Commandant of the Risbank; ditto 318 0 0
Mr. Forster, as Secretary to the Governor, at 10s. a day; 26 June 1712 to 24 Aug. 1713 212 10 0
the same, as Commissary and Judge Advocate, at 10s. a day; same time 212 10 0
Maj. Harrison, as Captain of the Ports, at 10s. a day; 26 June 1712 to 24 Aug. 1713 212 0 0
Capt. Edgar as a Town Adjutant at 5s. a day; same time 106 0 0
Capt. Stratton; ditto 106 0 0
Mr. Steuart, as Adjutant to the Citadel; the same 106 0 0
Mr. Turner, as Provost Marshal; the same 106 0 0
Mr. Hughes, as Chaplain, at 6s. 8d. a day; same time 141 6 8
Mr. Wright, as Chaplain to the Hospital, at 6s. 8d. a day; 11 Oct. 1712 to 24 Aug. 1713 105 13 4
(total for the General Officers of the Garrison 5,336l.)
contingencies of the Garrison:
General Hill for contingencies 3,000 0 0
Dr. Coatesworth for medicines to the Regiment of Scots Guards and to Hill's, Disney's, and Kane's Regiments 98 0 0
Col. Congreve for forage allowance to the the six battalions that marched into Dunkirk 2,032 19 4
Mr. Kincade for his charges relating to the Forces in Dunkirk 140 16 2
(total for contingencies of the Garrison 5,271l. 15s. 6d.) 10,607 15 6
the Queen's Bounty to the Regiments on disbanding:
James Green for 14 days subsistence to Col. Kane's Regiment; 39 sergeants, 39 corporals, 26 drummers and 280 private men; and 3s. to each for their swords 207 7 8
Mr. Dunbarr for the like to Maj. Gen. Wynne's Regiment; sergeants etc. as above and 407 private men; and 3s. each for their swords 270 17 8
Capt. Evans for the like to Col. Leigh's Regiment; sergeants etc. as above and 296 soldiers; and 3s. each for their swords 215 7 8
Capt. Stewart for the like to Maj. Gen. Evans's Regiment (no numbers) 240 8 0
Maj. Green for the like to Col. Pocock's Regiment (ditto) 183 8 0
Lieut. Cartiere for the like to Col. Newton's Regiment (ditto) 226 4 8
1,343 13 8
contingencies upon several occasions:
Capt. Kennedy for raising 40 recruits for the Independent Companies at New York nil
Henry Watkins as Inspector of the Accompts of Extraordinaries, at 40s. a day; 27 Feb. 1711–12 to 24 Aug. 1713 (544 days) 1,088 0 0
the same for contingencies 2,000 0 0
Col. William Newton for his losses and sufferings 600 0 0
Robert Hazlefoot for his care of sick and disabled soldiers that landed at Harwich and for their conduct money; Xmas 1712 to Ladyday 1713; including his salary of 25l. per an. 6 17 0
Patrick Mead to make up his pay to that of a Brigadier anno 1711 173 0 0
Francis Wright for disbursements to disbanded Dragoons of Brig. Withers's Regiment on their arrival from Portugal 45 0 0
3,912 17 0
Bounty, in full of all pretensions for services, to Thomas Macarty (200l.) and to Mathew Condall (100l.) 300 0 0
payments out of poundage: £ s. d.
Samuel Lynn to reimburse his expenditure in special service during the war 948 15 0
this Accomptant for his salary at 2,000l. per an. and for his clerks, office-rent, incident charges and New Year's Gifts; 21 Dec. 1712 to 24 Aug. 1713 2,839 7 10
fees for passing three years’ Accompts (1706, 1707 and 1708) 212 10 8
fees for entering warrants etc. at the Exchequer 299 8 10
Henry Cartwright, Deputy Paymaster at Antwerp, for himself and clerks, at 4l. a day; 24 Dec. 1712 to 24 Aug. 1713 976 0 0
Humphrey Walcott, Deputy Paymaster at Bruges; ditto 976 0 0
Exchequer fees at 1½d. per 1l. received thence 2,665 5 0
charges of sending clerks over to Holland to obtain new Certificates of Extraordinaries of the Foreign Troops, 1709, 1710 and 1711, to be signed by Mr. Slingelandt 350 0 0
Mr. Browne, for medicines 40 0 0
Mr. Bale, ditto 67 0 0
Dr. Coatesworth, Apothecary General, for ditto 219 0 0
Thomas Langley, Mayor of Harwich, for disbursements to Invalids 1709 and 1710 27 8 0
Thomas Foley, for the Auditor's fee 281 10 10
9,902 6 2
Interest and charges of discompts (allowed to Mathew Decker, Thomas Carbonell and Capt. William Burroughs, detailed) 6,886 19 3
total payments and allowances £449,356 17 1½
to which is added money depending on sundry persons for sums imprested to them for the service of the Forces: £ s. d.
in the year 1703:
Samuel Atkinson and Nicholas Roop (as in previous Accounts) 3,926 10 8
in the year 1704:
John Nuttin, the Hon. Charles Bertie and John Hudson (ditto) 9,430 18 3
in the years1703 to 1707;
John Hudson, Director of the Hospitals (ditto) 42,361 6 7½
in the year 1708:
the same (ditto) 25,359 14 0
in the year 1709:
the same (ditto) 19,342 1 2
in the year 1710:
John Hudson and Francis Beaumont (ditto) 70,218 2 1
in the year 1711:
Messieurs. Goris and Pangaert, John Hudson, Francis Haymans, Martin Brower, Francis Beaumont and John Beaumont (ditto) 153,096 19 1¼
in the time of the preceding Accompt:
Francis Beaumont, on accompt for furnishing a magazine of 1,200,000 rations of forage at Douai against the opening of the campaign 1712 10,980 0 0
the same on accompt for furnishing forage during the winter and spring 1711–12 4,761 18 1
the same and partners on their contract for furnishing forage in winter quarters 1711–12 20,000 0 0
Peter Pangaart and the Sieurs Goris, Robins and Browers, forage contractors in the years 1710 and 1711 18,119 10 6
John Elboe and George Boele, forage contractors for the winter quarters 1712 and the ensuing spring 3,137 17 9
Judah Henriques and Joshua Castanho, contractors for furnishing bread, on accompt 7,428 11 5
John Hudson, Director of the Hospitals, for stores, tents, waggons, provisions, etc. for the Field Hospital for the campaign of 1712 2,305 10 10½
the same, in advance of his contract for furnishing forage to the Hannover troops on the Demer during winter quarters 1710 to 1711 3,809 10 5
the same, upon accompt of the expense of the Hospitals in 1712, part of 156,118 guilders, 6½ stivers 10,255 9 5
Dr. Edward Coatsworth, in further part of the same warrant, for drugs and medicines for the Hospitals in 1712 3,403 13 0
Sir Henry Furnese, bt., decd., to balance his accompts of remittances 871 17 1
85,073 18 6½
within the time of this accompt:
the Lord Cadogan for so much drawn per Henry Cartwright, this Accomptant's Deputy, for the speedy dispatch of transporting the ten English Battalions from Ostend to Great Britain upon the intended invasion of 1708 for which no Accompt has yet been produced 14,159 18 5
total depending as above 422,969l. 8s. 10¼d.
total payments, allowances and supers 872,326 5 11¾
and so the Accomptant is Indebted 46 4 5
which balance is discharged by tally 26 Jan. 3 Geo. I. and so the Accomptant is even and Quit.
Declared 19 January 1716.
Auditor's Memorandum.—The sum of 434,323l. 10s. 8¼d. has been allowed in the Accompt to 22 Dec. 1711 for payments on accompt of subsistence, pay and clothing of several British Regiments on the Flanders Establishment, as also of 435,164l. 9s. 1¼d. in the Accompt to 22 Dec. 1712 and of 252,929l. 1s. 10¼d. in this present Accompt, with 6,406l. for levy money; these are to be charged to the respective Regiments on their being cleared; in case any part thereof shall appear not so chargeable, the same is to be surcharged on the Accomptant.
The sum of 186l. 11s. allowed in the Accompt for 1712 as paid for recruits raised in England and delivered over to Regiments on the Irish Establishment, is to be repaid by the Irish Treasury.
The value of the bread delivered the Foreign Forces by Adrian Vanderkaa and Joseph Casthano, contractors for bread in 1712, is to be charged upon the Forces when their arrears of pay shall come to be satisfied viz. for 31,398 loaves delivered to the Holstein troops, 638l. 18s. 1½d.; for 5,293 loaves delivered to Baron de Waleff's Walloon Regiment, 107l. 14s. 0½d.; for 63,788½ loaves delivered to the Danes, 1,298l. 0s. 4¼d.; for 73,687 loaves delivered to the Saxons, 1,499l. 8s. 10d.; for 4,777 loaves delivered to the Palatines, 97l. 4s. 1d.; for 195,078½ loaves delivered to the Hanover Troops, 3,969l. 12s. 4¼d.; and for 105,157 loaves delivered to the Hessians, 2,139l. 16s. 4¼d.; as certified by Henry Watkins; there was likewise allowed the said Contractors proviandt gelt payable by such of the Troops as did not take bread from them, viz. by the British Troops 1,237l. 19s. 1d. and by the Foreign Troops abovementioned 1,288l. 7s. 5d.; which sums appear to be chargeable to the pay of the said Forces, the same having been deducted in preceding years (except the sum of 4,076l. 4s. 0½d. surcharged in the present Accompt as deducted from the Danes, Saxons, Palatines and Holsteiners).
The Foreign Troops are further chargeable with the deduction of 2½ per cent. for all monies paid or to be paid to them for pay, subsidies and other allowances for the year 1712 as also from the times to which the said deduction was last paid or deducted, over and above the sum of 9,845l. 5s. 6d. wherewith the Accomptant has charged himself in 1712.
This Accomptant is to be charged in his subsequent Accompt with all sums as have come to his hands for interest of Tallies and Exchequer Bills as also with dividends on South Sea Stock not already charged.
It appears by the preceding Accompts that in 1704 the sum of 40,000l. was lent to the present Emperor of Germany as King of Spain of which care is to be taken in settling the Accompt with his Imperial Majesty.
There is due from the States General a moiety of the yearly allowance of 800l. for waggon money to the four English battalions on the Establishment of the 20,000 men as well as a moiety of the allowance made to the four battalions for forage from Xmas 1707 to Xmas 1712.
Of the sum of 2,721l. 12s. 9d. appearing to be undeducted at the foot of Charles Fox's accompt for 1704 for charges of transportation, there has been deducted and charged in the Accompt for 1706 the sum of 5l. 14s. 6d. from Lieut. Gen. Ingoldsby's Regiment, leaving 2 715l. 18s. 1d.
There is also undeducted of the charges given in by the Commissioners of Transportation for the year 1706 the sum of 72l. 3s. 8d. and for 1707 that of 22l. 3s. 3d.; care is to be taken that the Regiments be charged with all such sums on their clearing.
Such sums as have been received by Benjamin Sweet, late Deputy Paymaster at Amsterdam, by the deduction of 1 per cent. upon payments made by him to the bread-contractors are declared to be chargeable upon Mr. Sweet, by Resolution of the House of Commons (see Vol. XXVI, p. xxii).
There is allowed the sum of 5,675l. 10s. 7¼d. paid to the use of the King of Denmark in part of the arrear of his subsidy as likewise the sum of 1,000l. paid the King of Prussia in part of his subsidy. Care must be taken that these be deducted when their full demands come to be stated.
There is also allowed 27l. 2s. 7½d. paid to Maj.-Gen. Evans on accompt and in part of forage due to him for 100 days to 1 April 1713. Care is to be taken that the same be deducted upon any demand of the whole 78l. 2s. 9½d. due for that time.
There is charged on the Accomptant in this Accompt the sum of 174,620l. in part of 248,500l. transferred to him within the time of this Accompt in annuities of 5l. per cent. per an. by the Earl of Lincoln; the remaining part is to be charged on his Lordship in his succeeding Accompt for this service, amounting to 73,880l.
Signed by Auditor Foley.
DECLARED ACCOUNTS: ARMY: FORCES IN SPAIN AND PORTUGAL.
PIPE OFFICE: ROLL 399 [E351/399].
AUDIT OFFICE: BUNDLE 319, ROLL 1269 [A.O.1/319/1269].
James Bridges, late Earl of Carnarvon, Receiver and Paymaster.
22 December 1712 to 24 August 1713 (both days inclusive).
Charge. £ s. d.
Arrears: remaining in the Accomptant's hands upon the end of his preceding Accompt 2,364 1 9
depending upon sundry persons for money issued by way of imprest or on accompt 776,096 10 4¾
Receipts: money received out of the Exchequer, Easter term 2 & 3 George I, towards discharging arrears 2,305 17 0
Deductions: the deduction of one day's pay in a year for the use of the Royal Hospital, Chelsea 25 12 1¾
the deduction of 12d. in the 1l 489 1 4
£ s. d.
Voluntary charge: several Regiments for the value of small equipage stores delivered them by Thomas Medlicot 3,016 5 9
interest on tallies 42,086 2 10
money made good to the Accomptant's Deputy in Portugal for the Earl of Galway's pay etc. as Ambassador to the King of Portugal 7,801 2 4
money made good to the Accomptant's Deputy in Spain for the charge of carrying the baggage of the Army 8,449 19 7
value of bread delivered by the Spanish Commissaries to the use of the then King of Spain (now Emperor of Germany) 8,154 11 9
money to complete the salaries of the Commissioners sent to Spain 190 7 0
money received from the Trustees for the Loan made by the Genoese 67,165 14 5
money received of the Paymasters of the Guards and Garrisons, detailed 71,325 15 8
208,189 19 4
Money received from Mr. Moore, the succeeding Paymaster 86,661 3 2½
Money received from Ireland for subsistence to several Regiments transferred to that Establishment 23,376 13 0¼
Dividends on South Sea Stock 15,785 11 7
Interest on Exchequer bills 5 10 0
total charge and receipts £1,115,299 19 9¼
Discharge. £ s. d.
Pay and entertainment of the General Officers in Portugal:
Maj. Gen. Pearse, Commander in Chief, at 2l. 10s. a day, for himself and his Aide de Camp, from 23 Dec. 1712 to 22 Feb. 1712–13 155 0 0
Col. John Peter Debordes as Quarter Master General, at 10s. a day from 18 Sept. 1712 to 10 Jan. 1712–13 57 10 0
Capt. Charles Pearse, an additional Aide de Camp, the same 57 10 0
John Durant Brevall, Secretary to the General, the same 57 10 0
John Elrington, Judge Advocate, the same 57 10 0
Richard Waterman, Provost Martial, and his four men at 17s. a day; same time 97 15 0
Brig. John Stuart, at 30s. a day; from 23 June 1712 to 24 Oct. 1712 186 0 0
Capt. Thomas Giles, Waggon Master, at 3s. a day for 115 days to 10 Jan. 1712– 13 17 5 0
Charles Medlicot, Commissary of Provisions etc., at 5s. a day from 23 Dec. 1712 to 4 April 1713 257 10 0
943 10 0
pay etc. of the General Officers in Minorca: the Duke of Argyle as Governor at 4l. a day from 22 Dec. 1712 to 24 Aug. 1713 980 0 0
Col. Kane as Lieut. Governor at 2l. a day; 25 Dec. 1712 to 24 Aug. 1713 486 0 0
Col. John Fermer, Lieut. Governor of Fort St. Philip; the same 486 0 0
Capt. Bessire, Adjutant of Fort St. Philip at 3s. a day; same time 36 9 0
Colin Campbell, Surgeon's Mate to the said Fort, at 2s. 6d. a day; same time 30 7 6
Stanhope Cotton and Henry Cope succeeding him, at 5s. a day; same time 60 15 0
William Cambell, Adjutant to Fort St. Anne, at 3s. a day; same time 36 9 0
Col. Hamilton as Fort Major, at 5s. a day; same time 60 15 0
James Campbell, surgeon to Fort St. Anne, at 5s. a day; same time 60 15 0
Robert Nappier, Surgeon's Mate, at 2s. 6d. a day; same time 30 7 6
Dennis Cavenagh, Captain of the Ports, at 5s. a day; same time 60 15 0
Giles Erle, Commissary of Provisions, at 2l. a day; same time 486 0 0
Mr. Westcomb, Secretary to the Governor, at 10s. a day; same time 121 10 0
the same as Deputy Judge Advocate and Commissary of Musters, ditto; same time 121 10 0
Mr. Auchmutz as Chaplain to the Governor, at 6s. 8d. a day; 25 Dec. 1712 to 24 Aug. 1713 81 0 0
Richard White, Provost Martiall, at 4s. a day; 25 Dec. 1712 to 24 Aug. 1713 48 12 0
Antonio Alado, Signalman, at 1s. a day; same time 12 3 0
3,199 8 0
pay etc. of the General Officers in Spain:
Giles Erle at 30s. a day as Commissary of Provisions from 24 Dec. 1711 to 25 March 1712; at 10s. a day as Deputy Commissary of Musters from 24 Dec. 1711 to 6 June 1712 222 10 0
pay etc. of the General Officers at Gibraltar:
Brig. Gen. Thomas Stanwix as Governor and Commander in Chief of the City and Garrison; at 30s. a day from 23 Dec. 1712 to 23 June 1713 274 10 0
Mr. Montgomery as Town Adjutant, at 3s. a day; same time 27 9 0
Mr. Fox as Deputy Judge Advocate, at 4s. a day to 23 June 1713 36 12 0
Mr. Bevoir succeeding him, at 4s. a day and as Commissary of Musters, at 6s. a day; 24 June to 24 Aug. 1713 31 0 0
John Hudson as Commissary of Stores at Gibraltar, at 10s. a day; 23 Dec. 1712 to 23 June 1713 91 10 0
the same as Post Master and Secretary to the Governor, at 6s. a day; same time 54 18 0
Capt. Edward Bucknall, Town Major, at 5s. a day; same time 45 15 0
March Hollingworth as Surgeon Major, at 10s. a day; same time 91 10 0
Mr. Gordon as Surgeon's Mate, at 5s. a day; same time 45 15 0
Bartholomew Blake; the same 45 15 0
Edward Williams, Turnkey to the Garrison; Joseph Espinose, Signalman; John Kemp, Provost; at 1s. each a day; same time 27 9 0
772 3 0
General Officers in the Expedition anno 1706 omitted in that year's accompt:
Earl Rivers as Commander in Chief to complete his pay at 11l. 10s. a day from 25 March 1706 to 24 Dec. 1706 102 0 0
Lieut. Gen. Erle upon accompt of his pay as Lieut. Gen. 1,084 0 0
the same at 5l. a day from 27 Oct. 1706 to 24 Dec. 1706 295 0 0
John James Dabbadie, Secretary to the Commander in Chief, Mr. Malves, Physician to the same, Mr. Green, Surgeon to the same, each at 10s. a day, and Mr. Lausac his Chaplain at 6s. 8d. a day; 25 March 1706 to 31 May 1706 124 13 4
1,605 13 4
total for the General Officers 6,743l. 4s. 4d. pay, subsistence and clothing of the British Regiments:
Maj. Gen. Elliott's Regiment of Foot; 22 Dec. 1712 to 10 Aug. 1713 9,080 19 9¾
Lieut. Gen. Sankey's Regiment of Foot; 22 Dec. 1712 to 24 Aug. 1713 7,853 17 7¼
Lord Tirawley's Regiment of Fuziliers; the same 7,793 14 5¾
Col. Phillips's, late Col. Livesay's, Regiment of Foot; the same 9,206 2 3¾
Maj. Gen. Pearce's Regiment of Foot; the same 7,887 6 11
the Earl of Barrimore's Regiment of Foot; the same 9,594 13 10
Gen. Newton's Regiment of Foot; the same 7,732 0 11
Col. Whetham's Regiment of Foot; the same 9,982 2 8¼
Col. Molesworth's (late Col. Moore's) Regiment of Foot; 22 Dec. 1712 to 10 Aug. 1713 9,169 0 3
Lieut. Gen. Farrington's Regiment of Foot, 22 Dec. 1712 to 22 Feb. 1712–13 2,454 12 11
Maj. Gen. Hill's Regiment of Foot; 23 Dec. 1711 to 24 Aug. 1713 3,142 7 10
several Regiments for earlier years but not allowed in those years (total 976l. 17s. 4d.):
Maj. Gen. Macartney's Regiment anno 1708 288 14 6
Gen. Wade's Regiment anno 1709 19 0 0
Gen. Stanhope's Regiment anno 1710 21 4 7½
Brig. Bowles's Regiment anno 1710 13 16 0
Lord Tyrawley's Regiment anno 1710 12 6 0½
Col. Disney's Regiment anno 1711 16 13 8
Col. Molesworth's Regiment anno 1711 9 2 6
Brig. Pepper's Regiment anno 1712 596 0 0
84,873 16 10¾
subsistence to Regiments for former years not allowed in former accompts; to be deducted on their clearings and surcharged on the Paymaster:
Maj. Gen. Elliott's Regiment anno 1706 5 9 0¾
Maj. Gen. Brudnel's Regiment anno 1708 575 4 6
Lord Mordaunt's Regiment anno 1709 25 0 0
Brig. Windsor's Regiment anno 1710 1 0 0
Sir Charles Hotham's Regiment anno 1709 4 0 0
Lord Tyrawley's Regiment anno 1712 1,944 5 11¼
ditto anno 1713 443 11 4¾
Maj. Gen. Winn's Regiment anno 1711 9 0 0
Earl of Barrimore's Regiment anno 1713 123 5 5¼
3,130 16 4
levy money:
the Marquis of Montandre's Regiment of Foot 2,776 0 0
the Palatines in Catalonia, on accompt of their pay and for extraordinaries:
the Sieur Bout on accompt of pay due to the reformed officers of the Palatine Troops since 6 May 1709 915 13 7
Mr. Steinghens on accompt of the Queen's proportion of arrears of pay due to these Troops 4,231 15 0
the same as the Queen's proportion of arrears of their extraordinaries 14,505 10 0
19,652 18 7
payments of various natures, usually borne out of poundage:
Sir William Wyndham, late Secretary at War, for his additional allowance of 1,000l. per an. to 20 Aug. 1713 647 3 6
Treasury and Exchequer fees for entering warrants etc. 95 10 6
Anthony Hammond, Deputy Paymaster in Spain, and Charles Medlicot, Deputy Paymaster in Portugal, at 3l. a day each for themselves and 20s. a day each for their clerks; 24 Dec. 1712 to 24 Aug. 1713 1,952 0 0
Paul Methuen for his charges and expenses in passing his father's Accompt 124 19 0
James Craggs as Commissary of the Stores, at 30s. a day; 25 March 1710 to 24 Aug. 1713 1,870 10 0
Capt. Robert Dalzell for so much expended in 1707 for mules for carrying tents and medicine chests 99 0 0
Dr. Lecaan (by his wife) on accompt of his pay for the year 1709 100 0 0
the Duke of Argyle for bread and forage delivered to his use 205 6 10
Arthur Moor for his additional allowance for three years as Comptroller of Army Accompts 1,500 0 0
the several clerks and others in this Accomptant's Office 7,769 11 8
Thomas Foley, the Auditor's fee 187 0 0
Exchequer fees on 1,779l. 17s. received from the Exchequer at 1½d. in the 1l. 11 2 4½
14,562 3 10½
Invalids at Minorca and Gibraltar:
for subsistence at Minorca; 25 Dec. 1712 to 24 Aug. 1713 359 18 8
for ditto at Gibraltar; same time 252 14 0 612 12 8
subsistence of supernumerary men of several Regiments incorporated with other Regiments (details given) 12,162 10 1
payments as of Royal Bounty to sundry Non-Commissioned Officers and soldiers upon their discharge (six days full pay to such of Horse and Dragoons as should have their horses delivered them, 12 days pay to those without horses, 14 days subsistence to those of the Foot, with 3s. to each for his sword):
Henry Rooke's Regiment: Col. Philips's Regiment; Maj. Gen. Pearce's Regiment; Maj. Gen. Newton's Regiment; the Earl of Barrimore's Regiment; the Royal Regiment of Fuzileers; Gen. Whetham's Regiment; Gen. Elliott's Regiment; Col. Molesworth's Regiment; Sir Robert Rich's Regiment; Col. Nassau's Regiment; Col. Stanhope's Regiment; the Lord Mark Kerr's Regiment; Col. Dubourgay's Regiment; Lieut. Gen. Farrington's Regiment; Col. Butler's Regiment; Gen. Sankey's Regiment; the disbanded men who came over in the Blenheim; ditto in the Ormond; ditto in the Dolphin; the disbanded men at Port Mahon; Col. Feilding's Regiment; Brig. Stanwix's Regiment; the Marquis of Montandre's and Brig. Windsor's Regiments; unmounted Dragoons returned from Spain; the like bounty money to Pearce's, Newton's, Barrimore's, Elliott's, Whetham's, Tyrawley's, Phillips's, Molesworth's and Sankey's Regiments on disbanding; the soldiers disbanded at Plymouth per Capt. Henry Hook, Governor there; Sir John Gibson to be paid over to the Constables of Gosport and Portsmouth for the subsistence of men who came over in the Colchester, Blenheim, and Thomas and Charles galley to be disbanded; separate figures given, but in all 2,479 13 0
payments as of Royal Bounty to the following:
Maj. Christopher Nugent, Capt. William Butler, Mark Browne, Capt. Michael FitzGerald, Capt. Richard Ditton, and Lieut. Matthew Butler, to clear their debts etc. (842l. 0s. 6d.); to Cornet Nugent (124l. 5s. 0d.); to Hubert Jennings (227l. 15s. 0d.); and to Capt Patrick O'Hara (83l. 14s. 6d.) 1,277 15 0
money paid for contingencies:
Robert Gray for expenses in going to Dover to pay off the disbanded Regiments; Brig. Stanwix for contingencies when he was Governor of Gibraltar; Col. Jasper Clayton for charges of his Regiment from their landing at Portsmouth from Canada, 30 Oct. 1711 to 13 Aug. 1712; Maj. Gen. Farrington for the like, 24 June 1707, the date of his Regiment's landing at Portsmouth, to 4 June 1708; Col. Richard Kane for the like, 30 Oct. 1711, when his Regiment arrived from Canada, to 20 May 1713; Commissioners’ clerks who attended the sending of 339 recruits into the Service at 5s. for every recruit; Mr. Medlicot for bedding sheets for the Garrison at Gibraltar; Dr. Coatsworth for medicines furnished to Col. Butler's Regiment there; Mr. Sevenbergher for carbines; separate amounts given but in all 1,137 14 9
subsistence to the prisoners taken at Almanza or otherwise until their exchange and return: £ s. d.
John Adams for subsisting several prisoners in France and Spain 4,528 7 0½
the same for his care and pains 200 0 0
several Officers made prisoners for the loss of their equipage 597 0 0
Maj. Gen. Sankey for subsisting several prisoners in Spain 2,690 15 0
Richard Brookes for subsisting several prisoners in Flanders after their exchange 2,037 1 0
Mr. Hudson for the like in the Low Countries 293 11 6¾
Major Bennet for the like 649 11 9¾
Lieut. Edward Barret for having quitted the French Service to repair to Spain 30 0 0
James Allen for his pay as Commissary of Provisions during the time he was a prisoner 578 0 0
several prisoners in Valentia 70 10 9
Col. La Fabricque for so much lost by being sent to the French Camp to subsist the prisoners there 95 0 0
several prisoners incorporated into Regiments in Flanders for their subsistence prior to incorporation 531 5 10¼
(total paid in France, Spain and the Low Countries 12,301l. 3s. 0¼d.)
paid in England to the several prisoners of the following Regiments for subsistence:
the Foot Guards 890 1 4¾
Col. Magny's Regiment 1,572 19 6¼
Maj. Gen. Pearce's Regiment 99 19 7½
Col. Mordaunt's Regiment 766 8 5½
Col. Harrison's Regiment 419 9 0¼
Col. Macartney's Regiment 2,097 11 3
Lord Mark Kerr's Regiment 615 6 0¾
Col. Blood's Regiment 1,054 8 2½
the Marquis of Montandre's Regiment 1,931 19 4½
Maj. Gen. Hill's Regiment 595 13 9
Lord Raby's Dragoons 28 3 10¾
Count Nassau's Dragoons 349 8 2½
Col. Wade's Regiment 891 4 9¼
Lord Portmore's Regiment 1,562 14 8¼
Lord Mohun's Regiment 43 17 7
Col. Pepper's Dragoons 1,114 11 0
Col. Disney's Regiment 1,256 17 5¾
Gen. Carpenter's Dragoons 9 4 10
Gen. Harvey's Horse 219 18 9¼
the Earl of Essex's Dragoons 17 12 6
Col. Bowles's Regiment 718 10 2¾
Lord Mountjoy's Regiment 737 1 4¼
Col. Bretton's Regiment 1,309 12 11¼
Col. Toby Caulfeild's Regiment 353 14 11
Lieut. Gen. Gorge's Regiment 921 16 3¾
Lieut. Gen. Stuart's Regiment 645 4 5½
Brig. Brudenall's Regiment 186 4 7
the Regiment of French Dragoons 81 16 3
Sir Charles Hotham's Regiment 11 3 3½
Col. Moor's Regiment 15 5 0¾
Col. Farrington's Regiment 1 16 3½
Col. Sankey's Regiment 0 18 1¾
Col. Stanwix's Regiment 30 0 0
(total paid in England, 20,450l. 14s. 2¾d.) (fn. 1) 32,751 18 3
South Sea Stock transferred to Thomas Moore, succeeding Paymaster 91,409 4 4
subsidy to the King of Sicily 13,333 6 8
subsidy to the King of Portugal 5,500 0 0
payments made on several occasions:
Sir Alexander Cairnes for several Second Officers attending Maj. Gen. Wills in the Expedition of 1709; Sir Henry Bellasise, Edward Stawell and Andrew Archer, Commissioners to inspect the Forces in Spain, and George Murray, their Secretary, to complete their pay 28 Nov. 1711 to 10 April 1713; Sir John Whitwronge's Regiment for recruits; Lord Montjoy's Regiment for the half purchase of mules and the full charge of their maintenance 24 Dec. 1705 to 21 Dec. 1707; Lieut. Gen. Gorge's Regiment and the Detachment of Foot Guards for the like; interest on a loan of 30,000l. (on a certificate from Sir Richard Hoar, Sir Robert Child and William Clayton); detailed, in all 3,474 3 5
total payments and allowances £295,877 18 2¼
to which is added money depending on several persons for monies paid and imprested them:
paid by Charles Fox, the preceding Paymaster of the Forces:
money imprested in the year 1703:
Samuel Atkinson and Nicholas Roop for transports (as in previous Accounts e.g. Vol. XXV, p. clxxxvi and Vol. XXVI, p. cxlviii) 22,444 7 6
money imprested in the year 1704:
Samuel Atkinson and Nicholas Roop, John Nuttin, Paymaster of the Transports, Dr. Peter Amyot, Physician to the Hospital in Portugal, ditto) 20,639 8 2
in the half year to 23 June 1705:
John Nuttin (ditto, e.g. Vol. XXV, p. clxxxvi, Vol. XXVI, p. cxlix) 600 0 0
paid by this Accomptant:
in the half year to 23 Dec. 1705:
John Nuttin (ditto) 9,010 10 6
in the year ended 24 Dec. 1706 for the War in Portugal:
Charles Medlycot, Philip Durell, John Whitton and Robert Smith (ditto) 1,238 4 6
in the year 1706 for the Expedition under Earl Rivers:
Edward Douglas, John James Dabadie, Charles Le Bass, Peter Capon, Edward Castle and the Earl of Rivers (ditto, e.g. Vol. XXV, p. clxxxvii, Vol. XXVI, p. cxlix) 1,041 9 0
in the year 1706 for the War in Spain:
Charles, Earl of Peterborough, Edward Langhorne and Henry Vincent (ditto) 53,851 3 0
in the year 1707:
Col. Joseph Bennet, Col. Elliot and Col. Bennet, Capt. John Webb, Maj. James Allen, Joseph Cortisso, Brig. Gorge, Don Joseph Cortisso, John Norridge, Vincent Chabanes, John Sherman, Ralph Bucknall, Messrs. Scudamore and Henshaw, William Salter, Henry, Earl of Galway, Richard, Earl Rivers, Frederick Marks, Dr. Peter Amiot, Charles, Earl of Peterborough, Henry, Earl of Galway (ditto) 49,797 14 2
in the year1708:
Col. Elliott, Capt. John Webb, John Sherman, Jervise Read, Col. Albert Borguard, Hugh Peirson, Henry Vincent, Capt. John Evans, Isaac Teale, Nicholas Diran, Joseph Chilcot, Gen. Carpenter, Mr. Le Fever (ditto, e.g. Vol. XXV, p. clxxxviii, Vol. XXVI, p. cl) 12,397 18 3¾
in the year 1709:
Col. Richards, Vincent Chabanes, Mr. Crisp, Col. Durand, John Jeffryes, Arent Furley, Mr. Douglas, Arent Furley, Ralph Bucknall, John Sherman, Seignior Joseph Friere, Maj. Bladen, Seignior Friere, Brig. Elliot, John Sherman, Thomas le Fever, James Holland, John Sherman, Col. Breames, Dr. John Norridge, Thomas Martin, Dr. John Norridge, Jonathan Keate, Ralph Bucknall, John Norridge, Frederick Marx, Mr. Vincent, Dr. Gibson, Dr. Lecaan, Maj. Gen. Charles Wills, Mr. Le Fever, Lieut.-Col. Thomas St. Leger de Bacalan, ditto 45,857 1 7
in the year 1710:
Brig. Richard Gorges, John Roop, Brig. Roger Elliott, Capt. Gilbert de Paget, Brig. Roger Elliott, Dr. John Norridge, Dr. John Le Caan, Vincent Chabanes, Dr. John Roviere, Dr. Charles Shadwell, Jonathan Keate, — Sandoz, Ralph Bucknall, John Kelley, Brig. Lewis Petit (ditto, e.g. Vol. XXV, p. cxci, Vol. XXVI, p. cliii) 39,471 0 1¼
in the year 1711:
Brig. Lewis Petit, Roger Elliott, Thomas Stanwix, Peter Laponge, Dr. Charles Shadwell, Dr. William Neilson, Lieut. Col. John Arnott, John Netmaker, Sir Lambert Blackwell and others (ditto, e.g. Vol. XXV, p. cxciii) 273,779 15 1¼
in the year 1712 (as in Vol. XXVI, p. clv):
Lieut. Col. Clement Nevill, late Paymaster of the Prisoners in Spain, for money issued for subsistence of the said prisoners 178,500 0 0
Lieut. Col. John Arnott, Deputy Paymaster of Brig. John Hill's Expedition to Canada, for money paid upon several bills of exchange 15,763 2 6½
Col. Joseph Dudley, Captain General and Commander in Chief of the Province of Massachusetts Bay in New England, and Brig. Francis Nicholson, for contingent charges of the Expedition to Port Royal and Canada 1,928 3 9¾
Brig. Robert Hunter, for subsistence of the Regiments on the Expedition to Canada 800 0 0
ditto, for pay of the 30 Sergeants sent to New York with Lieutenants’ Commissions on Ensigns’ pay 2,267 9 0
John Sherman of Lisbon and Alexander Stevenson of London, for furnishing the Garrison of Gibraltar with soft bread 10,969 19 3½
John Hudson, for money to buy wheelbarrows etc. 13 15 0
Thomas Musgrave, for Col. Bennet's additions to the fortifications of Gibraltar etc. 650 8 3
Col. Richard Kane, late Lieut. Governor of Minorca, for money received for contingencies 1,000 0 0
Col. John Fermor, Lieut. Governor of Fort St. Philip, for money paid him for fortifications there 1,000 0 0
ditto, to be laid out in wood for the Garrison 95 0 0
John Baptiste and Joseph Baptiste Gianini, for money paid for the fortifications at Port Mahon 237 10 0
Francis Arbonin, Director of the British Hospital at Terragona, for subsisting the sick there 811 12 6
ditto, for ditto 214 2 6
Dr. William Neilson, Director of the British Hospitals in Portugal, for necessaries for the said hospitals 1,400 15 7¾
Henry, Earl of Galway, for money paid on bills of Exchange drawn 4 July 1706 2,632 10 0
Nicholas Philpot and William Morgan, Receivers and Paymasters for the half-pay of Officers reduced and disbanded, for payments to Christmas 1712 24,938 9 11
John Mead, late Deputy Paymaster of the Forces in Spain, for money not yet accompted for, detailed 2,745 0 0
245,967 18 5½
imprests made in former years brought in within the time of this Accompt:
Lewis Petit, Lieut. Governor of Port Mahon, for money received of Thomas Hawes, Secretary to Sir John Jennings, for the fortifications; since repaid to Mr. Hawes by this Accomptant 228 19 6¼
the same, for corn seized in a ship belonging to the Magistrates of Port Mahon 885 19 10½
Col. Richard Kane, Commander in Chief, for money received from this Accomptant for contingencies 1,432 17 1
Col. Clement Nevill, upon bills of exchange payable to Sir John Lambert for subsisting prisoners in Spain 880 0 0
the same, for the same 640 0 0
Joseph Mead, by two bills on Francis Arthur of Madrid, paid by this Accomptant, for subsisting prisoners there 1,045 17 8
Mr. Batt, for so much supplied the prisoners 107 18 3
Lieut. Col. Bateman, advanced by Mr. Arthur, for subsisting prisoners in Spain 565 6 4
more on his bill of exchange, for the same 100 0 0
Col. Henry Colt, ditto 617 18 11
Col. Labassie, on his several bills of exchange, for subsisting prisoners 5,881 10 0
Ensign Henry Morgan, by several bills of exchange from a bank of Bayon, for subsisting prisoners 680 0 0
Col. Du Magny, on two bills of exchange on Mr. Arthur, for the same 967 0 0
the same, per Col. Bateman, for the same 100 0 0
Ensign Valade, by three bills of exchange in his favour by Mr. Arnall, merchant at Bourdeux, for the prisoners there 313 4 6
Col. Thomas St. Leger Bacalan, on several bills of exchange, for the prisoners in Spain 11,058 7 6¼
Thomas Martin, merchant at Lisbon, for the same 644 6 11¾
Capt. Martin, late Paymaster of the prisoners in France, for so much paid him by this Accomptant in part of 931l. 2s. 1¾d. due as the balance of his accompt 100 0 0
Lieut. Col. Arnott, Paymaster of the said prisoners, succeeding Capt. Martin, in part of 863l. 14s. 8d., ditto 170 0 0
James Douglas, late Commissary of Stores in Spain, being so much received of this Accomptant for that service 614 13 0
Vincent Chabane, late another Commissary of Provisions there, for the service of the Forces 623 18 3½
Henry Vincent, late another Commissary there, on the like accompt 3,158 19 11
Frederick Marx, Director of the Hospital in Spain, for the said Hospitals 14 7 6
Benjamin Sweet, for so much received of this Accomptant, for which he is accomptable 5,378 9 2
Henry Cartwright, ditto 1,989 0 0
Charles Medlicott, ditto 1,845 8 6
Theophilus Blyke, late Commissary of Stores, ditto 2,083 3 4½
John Hudson, for the Hospitals in Flanders 863 11 2
Maj. James Allen, as Commissary in Spain, on accompt of his office 200 0 0
43,190 17 6¾
£819,287 7 11½
Sum total of the Payments, Allowances and Supers above-said 1,115,165 6 1¾
And so the said Accomptant is Indebted 134 13 7½
which sum was discharged by tally 7 Feb. 3 Geo. I and so the said Accomptant is even and Quit.
Declared 7 February 1716–17.
Auditors’ Memorandum.—The sum of 357,006l. 6s. 7¼d. was allowed in the preceding Accompt and the sum of 88,004l. 13s. 2½d. has been allowed in the present Accompt by Royal Warrant of 16 July 1716 and other warrants on accompt of subsistence, pay and clothing for several British Regiments in Spain and Portugal and other sums for the prisoners at Almanza; which sums or any part thereof, if the Colonels or Agents of the said Regiments shall prove the same not chargeable to the Regiments nor to the Public, are to be surcharged on the Accomptant. The money paid by the Accomptant to the British Regiments serving in Spain and Portugal for subsistence and pay and allowed in preceding accompts for 1707 to 1711 and the sum of 6,992l. 11s. 6¾d. for the Earl of Barrymore's Regiment in 1705 are to be charged and surcharged likewise.
The sum of 1,718l. allowed in 1710 for Additional levy money is to be charged to the respective Regiments and set against their claim for levy money.
Several other sums appear to be likewise chargeable, viz.:
the sum of 764l. 13s. 3¼d., paid Messrs. Man and Macculock for the clothing of Lord Barrymore's Regiment, which was formed into a Regiment of Dragoons under Col. Pearce, is to be charged to the said Regiment, etc.;
the sum of 40l. for medicines for the Earl of Donegall's Regiment in 1705 is to be charged on the pay of that Regiment;
the sum of 119l. 14s. paid to the Earl of Donegall as Major General for the year 1706 is to be charged on the said Earl on clearing his pay;
the sums of 23l. 3s. 4d. paid to Col. Cardellon as Engineer in Denia in 1709, of 20l. to Capt. Carleton for his like pay, and of 150l. to Mr. Douglas as Commissary of Stores and Clothing are to be charged to them on clearing their full pay;
the sums of 5,242l. 13s. 6¼d. in 1710, of 3,345l. 18s. 4½d. in 1711 and of 10,969l. 19s. 3½d. for the period 20 June 1711 to 20 Nov. 1712 for bread for the Gibraltar Garrison are to be placed as an Extraordinary expense of the said Garrison; bread is alleged to have been allowed over and above the Garrison's pay on account of the excessive dearness of all necessaries there; this matter is to be settled on clearing the Regiments;
the sum of 2,365l. 15s. 5½d. paid in 1710 as a Bounty to the Non-Commissioned Officers and Soldiers of the Foot and of the Train of Artillery that were at the Battle of Saragossa, in consideration of the loss of their knapsacks, etc. and of the wear of shoes and stockings on their long marches is to be charged as an Extraordinary of the War, subject to the Queen's approbation.
Further memorandum.—The sum of 6,558l. was paid in 1705 for 499 horses delivered in Portugal to Maj. Gen. Harvey's Regiment of Horse and Lord Raby's Regiment of Dragoons. The horses on which they were mounted before are said to have been taken from them by the Duke of Marlborough's order at their going to Portugal. This matter remains to be adjusted on clearing the said Regiments.
The sum of 129l. 17s. 8d. expended by Mr. Johnson and Mr. Luellin on the recruit horses sent from Ireland in 1705 remains to be adjusted.
The sum of 26,712l. was paid in 1710 to the Agents of the six Regiments of Dragoons raised in Portugal to purchase 247 horses for each Regiment. It appears from the Muster Rolls 1710 and 1711 that these Regiments were not complete. The Colonels or their Agents are to render an account of the horses actually bought by them; the balance is to be charged on their pay.
The sum of 2,036l. 2s. 11¼d. paid in 1710 to Admiral Somelsdyke and other Commanders of Dutch ships for freight and provisions for 1,582 men of the German Regiment of Horse under Lieut. Gen. Eck, transported from Italy to Catalonia, is to be charged to his Imperial Majesty.
The several Commissaries remain accountable for the quantities of clothing received by them.
Payments made by this Accomptant for clothing and accoutrements of British Regiments 25 June 1705 to 23 Dec. 1711 amount to 158,831l. 11s. 7½d. of which only 78,073l. 17s. 5d. appears as stopped; there remains therefore 80,757l. 14s. 2½d. to be accounted for by the Commissaries or deducted from the Regiments on their clearing; whereof there is surcharged in the present Accompt 3,016l. 5s. 9d.
Clothing provided in 1709 by John Robyns amounting to 31,663l. 12s. 9d. for the King of Spain's Forces has been charged to the said King's subsidy, but having been consigned to Henry Vincent, then Commissary in Spain, care is to be taken that the said Vincent be charged therewith.
The Accomptant has also paid for corn, viz.: to James Allen, late Commissary, for wheat bought in 1707, 5,130l. 10s. 10½d., whereof only 4,817l. 17s. 5d. is stopped from the Forces and accompted for; to Vincent Chabanes, another Commissary, in 1708 and 1709, 12,030l. 19s. 2d., whereof no more than 11,784l. 13s. 2¾d. has been stopped; and to Charles Medlicott, Commissary of Provisions in Portugal, in 1707 1,939l. 3s. 8d. for barley and straw, for which no deduction has been made.
Arms and tents have been delivered out of the Office of Ordnance to the British Regiments, 8 March 1701–2 to 9 Oct. 1712, to the value of 39,127l. 14s. 6d. whereof 26,605l. 16s. 7d. remains to be deducted.
Sums paid during the preceding Accompts to Antonio Belvitches and Joseph Larissa, contractors for furnishing mules for the Army in Spain, as also the sum of 109,321l. 13s. 9¾d. paid in 1710, 33,250l. in 1711 and 14,250l. in 1712 are to be deducted on clearing their demands for that service, as also is 5,018l. 9s. 0d. paid them upon their bread contract for 1708.
Of the sum of 7,887l. 13s. 7½d. paid Ralph Bucknall for the prisoners taken at Almanza and allowed in the Accompt for 1707, a memorandum to the Accompt for 1709 shows that only 7,660l. 18s. 2d. has been answered by him.
By the same Accompt it appears that the sum of 8,750l. has been paid to Brig. Lislemaris for the Dutch Forces sent on the Expedition under Earl Rivers, to enable them to furnish themselves with provisions while detained at Torbay by contrary winds; this sum is to be repaid by the States General of the United Provinces.
Whereas in this Accompt and preceding Accompts for 1707 to 1711 several sums have been paid by the Accomptant on warrants of the Commander in Chief for Contingencies and Extraordinaries of the War, the persons who received the said money are accomptable, unless it be shown that the Commanders in Chief were empowered to dispose thereof without Accompt.
Further Memorandum.—Whereas great quantities of corn have been bought for the Forces by William Chetwynd, Envoy at Genoa, and consigned by him to the Commissaries, the said Commissaries are to render their Accompts of the disposal thereof; and the value of the said corn is to be charged upon the persons, Regiments, Troops or Companies that received the same.
Further Memorandum.—The Accomptant has not surcharged himself in this or the preceding Accompts with the deduction of 2½per cent. from the pay, subsidies or other allowances for the Foreign Forces; he affirms that no such deduction was made in former years nor could be made in 1712; which is here noted to the end that if such deduction has been or ought to have been made by the Deputy Paymaster, the same may be charged upon the persons who received the same, or may be deducted out of the claims and demands for arrears of pay or subsidies upon the Accompt of the Foreign Forces.
It appears by a writing under the hand of Monsieur Pareids, the Imperial Commissary General, dated 30 Dec. 1712, delivered by the Accomptant to the Auditor, that his Imperial Majesty is to be charged for tents, habiliaments, bread and other provisions, delivered to his Officers to the value of 185,420 pieces of eight, 14 sous, 4 denar’.
Further Memorandum.—Brig. Lewis Petit has received several sums in 1708 and 1709 for the Garrison of Port Mahon, wherewith he has charged himself.
There being allowed in this Accompt the sum of 10,737l. 5s. for the pay and extraordinaries of the Palatines as also of 333l. 6s. 8d. to the King of Sicily and 5,500l. to the King of Portugal, on accompt of their subsidies, care is to be taken the same be deducted when their full demand comes to be cleared, as also 100l. allowed Dr. Lacaan in this Accompt for salary as Director of the Hospital in Spain.
Further Memorandum.—In this Accompt there has been allowed the sum of 91,409l. 4s. 4d., paid to Thomas Moore by the late Paymaster of the Forces; of which no more than 86,661l. 3s. 2½d. is shown as repaid; care is to be taken that he be surcharged with the remainder of 4,748l. 1s. 1½d.
The sum of 29l. allowed in this Accompt as paid by the Receiver of the Land Tax for recruits for Sir John Whitrong's Regiment is to be repaid by the Treasury of Ireland, the said Regiment being on that Establishment.
Further Memorandum.—This Accomptant may still be chargeable with South Sea Stock or Dividends, which, when it appears, must be surcharged on him in a subsequent Account.
Auditor Foley has appended his signature.
DECLARED ACCOUNTS: ARMY: MINORCA, DUNKIRK AND GIBRALTAR.
PIPE OFFICE: ROLL 401 [E351/401].
AUDIT OFFICE: BUNDLE 323, ROLL 1282 [A.O.1/323/1282].
Thomas Moore, Receiver and Paymaster of the Forces in Minorca, Dunkirk and Gibraltar.
25 August 1713 to 24 December 1713.
Charge. £ s. d.
Arrears: remains None, this being his first Accompt nil
Receipts: money had out of the Exchequer: £ s. d.
Easter term, 12 Anne, in part of 100,000l. by general letters of privy seal of 13 March 1701–2 and Royal Sign Manual of 16 Sept. 1713 39,200 0 0
Michaelmas term, 12 & 13 Anne, in further part of the same 44,460 3 5
Easter term, 13 Anne and 1 Geo. I, in full of the same 16,339 16 7
100,000 0 0
Poundage deducted at 12d. in the 1l. from the pay of the Forces for four months or 122 days to 24 Dec. 1713 4,070 18 0½
Deduction of one day's pay in a year for the Royal Hospital, Chelsea, allowed for the same time 222 10 5
total charge and receipts £104,293 8 5½
Discharge. £ s. d.
Pay of the General and Staff Officers and Regimental Forces at Ghent, Bruges and Newport in Flanders:
pay of the General and Staff Officers:
Maj. Gen. Sabine, as Major General at 40s. a day, and for his Aide de Camp at 10s. a day, for 122 days, 25 Aug. 1713 to 24 Dec. 1713 305 0 0
Brig. Sutton and Brig. Panton, as Brigadiers, each at 30s. a day; same time 366 0 0
Henry Watkins, as Deputy Judge Advocate, at 10s. a day; same time 61 0 0
John Blechynden, as Deputy Paymaster, at 12s. 6d. a day; same time 76 5 0
Thomas Harvey, as Provost Marshal, at 6s. a day; same time 36 12 0
(total for the General and Staff Officers 844l. 17s. 0d.)
pay of the Regiments:
the Earl of Forfar for his Regiment of Foot; Officers etc., detailed, and 500 private men, 613 in all; 25 Aug. 1713 to 24 Dec. 1713 (less 2l. 0s. 8d. for respits) 3,923 6 4
Lieut. Gen. John Webb for the Queen's Own Regiment of Foot; ditto 3,925 7 0
the Lord North and Gray for his Regiment of Foot; ditto 3,925 7 0
Brig. Robert Sterne for the Royal Regiment of Foot of Ireland; ditto 3,925 7 0
the Earl of Orrery for the British Fuzileers; ditto 3,925 7 0
Brig. Richard Sutton for his Regiment of Foot 3,925 7 0
(total for the Regiments 23,550l. 1s. 4d.) 24,394 18 4
pay of the Officers and Regimental Forces of the Garrison of Dunkirk:
pay of the Officers of the Garrison:
Maj. Gen. John Hill, as Governor, at 5l. a day; 25 Aug. 1713 to 24 Dec. 1713 (122 days) 610 0 0
Sir James Abercrombie, as Town Major, at 40s. a day; same time 244 0 0
Col. Jasper Clayton, as Governor of the Citadel, at 20s. a day; same time 122 0 0
Col. Hargrave, as Commandant of Fort Lewis, at 15s. a day; same time 91 10 0
Maj. Cramer, as Commandant of the Risbank; ditto 91 10 0
William Forster, as Secretary to the Commander in Chief, at 10s. a day; same time 61 0 0
the same, as Commissary of the Musters; ditto 61 0 0
Maj. Harrison, as Captain of the Ports, ditto 61 0 0
Capt. Edgar and Capt. Stratton, as Town Adjutants, at 5s. a day each; same time 61 0 0
Lieut. Stewart, as Adjutant of the Citadel, at 5s. a day; same time 30 10 0
Mathew Turner, as Provost Marshal; ditto 30 10 0
Bartholomew Hughes, as Garrison Chaplain, at 6s. 8d. a day; same time 40 13 4
(total for the Officers 1,504l. 13s. 4d.)
pay of the Regiments:
the Earl of Orkney for the Royal Regiment of Foot; Officers etc., detailed, and 1,112 private men, 1,333 in all; 25 Aug. 1713 to 24 Dec. 1713; and for certain additional Officers etc. allowed by a later warrant 8,186 4 0
Maj. Gen. John Hill for his Regiment of Foot; Officers etc., detailed, and 552 private men, 669 in all; same time 4,153 1 8
the Earl of Hertford for his Regiment of Foot; ditto 4,153 1 8
Brig. Hans Hamilton for his Regiment of Foot; ditto 4,153 1 8
Col. Henry Desney for his Regiment of Foot; ditto 4,153 1 8
(total for the Regiments 24,798l. 10s. 8d.) 26,303 4 0
pay of the Officers of the Garrison and Regimental Forces at Gibraltar:
pay of the Officers of the Garrison:
the Earl of Portmore, as Governor, at 40s. a day; 25 Aug. 1713 to 24 Dec. 1713 (122 days) 244 0 0
Col. Ralph Congreve, as Lieut. Governor, at 20s. a day; same time 122 0 0
John Conduit, Commissary General of Stores and Provisions, for himself and clerks at 30s. a day; same time 183 0 0
William Beavoir, as Chaplain to the Governor, at 6s. 8d. a day; same time 40 13 4
Capt. Alexander Urquhart, as Secretary to the Governor, at 10s. a day; same time 61 0 0
John Beaver, as Deputy Judge Advocate and Commissary of the Musters; same time 61 0 0
Capt. Edward Bucknall and Maj. Petrie, as Town Major successively, at 5s. a day; same time 30 10 0
Lieut. Hugh Montgomery, as Town Adjutant, at 3s. a day; same time 18 6 0
Marsh Hollingworth, Surgeon Major, at 10s. a day; same time 61 0 0
Alexander Gordon and James Urquhart, Surgeons’ Mates, at 5s. a day each; same time 61 0 0
John Kemp, as Provost Marshal, at 4s. a day; same time 24 8 0
John Espinoso, as Signal Man, at 12d. a day; same time 6 2 0
Edward Williamson, as Turnkey; ditto 6 2 0
(total for the Officers 919l. 1s. 4d.)
pay of the Regiments:
the Earl of Barrimore for his Regiment of Foot; Officers etc., detailed, and 387 private men, 500 in all; 25 Aug. 1713 to 24 Dec. 1713 3,465 16 4
Maj. Gen. Thomas Pearce for his Regiment of Foot; ditto 3,465 16 4
Maj. Gen. Newton for his Regiment of Foot; ditto 3,465 16 4
(total for the Regiments 10,397l. 9s. 0d.) 11,316 10 4
pay of the Officers of the Garrison of Minorca and of other Regimental Forces in that Island:
the Duke of Argyle, as Governor and Commander in Chief, at 4l. a day; 25 Aug. 1713 to 24 Dec. 1713 (122 days) 488 0 0
Col. Richard Kane, as Lieut. Governor, at 40s. a day; same time 244 0 0
Giles Earl, Commissary General of Stores and Provisions; ditto 244 0 0
James Auchmuty, as Chaplain to the Governor, at 6s. 8d. a day; same time 40 13 4
A. Westcombe, as Secretary to the Governor, at 10s. a day; same time 61 0 0
the same as Deputy Judge Advocate and Commissary of the Musters; ditto 61 0 0
Dennis Cavenagh, as Captain of the Ports, at 5s. a day; same time 30 10 0
Richard White, as Provost Marshal, at 4s. a day; same time 24 8 0
Antonio Aleda, as Signalman, at 12d. a day; same time 6 2 0
Fort St. Anne
Col. Archibald Hamilton and Major Joseph Sawle, as Fort Major successively, at 5s. a day; same time 30 10 0
Lieut. William Campbell, as Adjutant, at 3s. a day; same time 18 6 0
James Campbell, as Surgeon, at 5s. a day; same time 30 10 0
Robert Napier, as Surgeon's Mate, at 2s. 6d. a day; same time 15 5 0
Fort St. Philip
Col. John Fermor, as Lieut. Governor, at 40s. a day; same time 244 0 0
the Lord Blantyre, as Fort Major, at 5s. a day; same time 30 10 0
Marc Bessire, as Adjutant, at 3s. a day; same time 18 6 0
Robert Hardwick, as Surgeon, at 5s. a day; same time 30 10 0
Colin Campbell as Surgeon's Mate, at 2s. 6d. a day; same time 15 5 0
(total for the Officers of the Garrison 1,632l. 15s. 4d.)
pay of the Regiments:
Col. O'Hara for the Royal Regiment of Fuzileers; Officers, etc., detailed, and 512 private men, 625 in all; 25 Aug. 1713 to 14 Dec. 1713 (abating 2l. 0s. 8d. for respits) 4,039 4 4
Col. Richard Philips for his Regiment of Foot; Officers, etc., detailed, and 512 private men, 625 in all 3,974 3 0
Maj. Gen. Thomas Whetham for his Regiment of Foot; ditto 3,974 3 0
Lieut. Gen. Sankie for his Regiment of Foot; ditto (abating 11l. 3s. 8d. for an Ensign and his servant respited 61 days to 24 Oct. and 2l. 0s. 8d. for one private man respited 61 days to 24 Dec.) 3,960 18 8
(total for the Regiments 15,948l. 9s. 0d.)
(total for the pay of the Forces as above 79,595l. 17s. 0d.) 17,581 4 4
the Regiments in Minorca and Gibraltar for pay of the Officers’ servants:
seven Regiments, viz. the Royal Fuzileers, Sankie's Whetham's, Phillips's, Cotton's (late Barrimore's), Pearce's and Meredith's (late Newton's), each for 64 servants at 8d. a day each servant (122 days) 1,821 17 4
the pay of the Foreign Troops:
Mr. Thompson for the Duke of Holstein's troops 24 Aug. 1713 to 31 Dec. 1713; the like pay to 6 Jan. 1713–14; and 15 days pay to sustain them on their march to the frontiers of the States General 11,307 10 2¾
the Baron de Borle for 130 days pay of his [Walloon] Regiment of Dragoons, 24 Aug. 1713 to 31 Dec. 1713 5,205 1 4
16,512 11 6¾
Bounty and contingencies:
David, Earl of Portmore, for extraordinary charges of a journey to Gibraltar 1,000 0 0
Nicholas Lazaro and Augustin Mongiardi for the value of 4,000 fanegas of wheat delivered 21 to 27 Sept. 1713 from the Harcourt galley to Alonzo Vere, agent victualler at Gibraltar, for victualling the garrison 2,610 6 0
3,610 6 0
payments out of the poundage deduction of 12d. in the 1l.:
for the pay of the Officers in the Hospital at Dunkirk 25 Aug. 1713 to 24 Dec. 1713 (122 days):
Dr. John Friend and Dr. Alexander Sandylands, as Physicians, at 20s. a day each 244 0 0
John Hudson, Director, same rate 122 0 0
William Brooking, Comptroller, at 10s. a day 61 0 0
Dr. Edward Coatsworth, Master Apothecary; ditto 61 0 0
R. Brown and Richard Dove, Master Surgeons, at 10s. each a day 122 0 0
Philip Brome, John Cunninghame and William Master, Surgeons’ Mates, at 5s. each a day 91 10 0
Mark Holpenn and Robert Taylor, Apothecaries’ Mates; ditto 61 0 0
John Wright, as Chaplain to the Hospital, at 6s. 8d. a day 40 13 4
(total for Dunkirk Hospital 803l. 3s. 4d.)
allowances to this Accomptant etc.:
this Accomptant for his salary at 1,200l. per an. and for his Under Officers, clerks and incident charges and office-rent, and for New Year's Gifts, in all at 3,012l. 18s. 6d. per an.; 25 Aug. 1713 to 24 Dec. 1713 1,004 6 2
the same for Exchequer fees at 1½d. on every 1l. received 625 0 0
John Blechynden, Deputy-Paymaster of the Forces in the Low Countries, at 30s. a day; same time 183 0 0
Henry Neale, Deputy-Paymaster in Minorca; ditto 183 0 0
John Conduit, Deputy-Paymaster at Gibraltar; ditto 183 0 0
Thomas Foley, an Auditor of the Imprests, for his fee 194 6 8
(total for the Accomptant and his underofficers etc. 2,372l. 12s. 10d.)
3,175 16 2
total payments and allowances £104,716 8 0¾
and so the Accomptant is in Surplusage 422 19 7¼
to which is added money depending on the following:
Col. Richard Kane, Lieut. Governor of Minorca, for so much received per Henry Neal for contingencies at Minorca 666 13 4
David, Earl of Portmore, Governor of Gibraltar, and Capt. Alexander Urquhart, for so much received by Capt. Urquhart for contingencies at Gibraltar 334 4 7
and so the said Accomptant is in Surplusage £1,423 17 6¼
Declared 9 May 1717.
Auditor's Memorandum. Col. Kane is also accomptable for several sums depending upon him in the Earl of Carnarvon's Accompt for Spain and Portugal to 24 Aug. 1713. Col. Ralph Congreve and Alonzo Vere are accomptable for 4,000 fanegas of wheat (which measured 16,950 Alquiers) or for the value thereof, for which 2,610l. 6s. was paid to Niccolo Lazaro and Augustin Mongiardi and allowed under Bounty and Contingencies in this Accompt.
Pursuant to Act of Parliament the Auditor has examined the Accomptant's Regimental Accompts etc. and the Accomptant has duly attested their truth.
DECLARED ACCOUNTS: ARMY: CHELSEA HOSPITAL.
PIPE OFFICE: ROLL 1781 [E351/1781].
AUDIT OFFICE: BUNDLE 1468, ROLL 20 [A.O.1/1468/20].
John How, Paymaster of the Royal Hospital, near Chelsea.
24 December 1712 to 24 December 1713.
Charge. £ s. d. £ s. d.
Arrears: none, the Accomptant being in surplusage upon the end of his last Accompt nil
Receipts: money received for the deduction of 12d. in the 1l.: and of one day's pay from the pay of the Forces and of 6d. in the 1l. from the Officers on half-pay:
for the deduction of 1s. in the 1l. 23,625 19 0½
for the deduction of 6d. in the 1l. 1,095 16 4
for the deduction of one day's pay 1,313 11 1¾
26,035 6 6¼
voluntary charge: the legacy left by the late Earl of Ranelagh of 200l. per an. for two years to 24 Dec. 1713, being for surtout coats for the Non-Commissioned Officers and Private men entertained in the Hospital 400 0 0
money received by the sale of Commissions; poundage at the rate of 12d. in the 1l. payable by the buyer and seller; from Francis Lynn who has rendered an Accompt thereof 425 7 3
money received out of the Exchequer; pursuant to a vote of Parliament 72,961 3 11
total charge and receipts £99,821 17 8¼
Discharge.
Surplusage due upon the determination of the preceding Accompt 43,555 1 0¾
Salaries: £ s. d.
Col. John Hales, Governor 500 0 0
David Crawford, Lieut. Governor 200 0 0
Richard Betsworth, Major 150 0 0
Dr. Emanuel Langford, First Chaplain 100 0 0
Dr. Robert Cannon, a Second Chaplain 100 0 0
Dr. John Arbuthnot, Physician 100 0 0
James Fraser and James Duke Crispe, successively Secretaries 100 0 0
Benedict Ithell, Deputy Treasurer 100 0 0
Florence Kane, Second Major 50 0 0
Robert Inglis, Comptroller 50 0 0
Hugh Warren, Surveyor of the Works 20 0 0
Alexander Inglis, Surgeon 73 0 0
Isaac Garnier, Apothecary 50 0 0
Silvanus Tomkins, Adjutant 20 0 0
Butler Noades, Surgeon's Mate 20 0 0
Joseph Heeler, Wardrobekeeper 40 0 0
William Daniell, Master Cook 40 0 0
James Lloyd, Second Cook 30 0 0
three Under-cooks 30 0 0
Thomas Brown, Master Butler, for himself and servants 55 0 0
Rachell Bland, Scullery Woman, for herself and servants 40 0 0
Edward Sopp, Sexton 16 0 0
William Lovelace, Usher of the Hall and George Holder, Yeoman of the Coalyard 40 0 0
William Smith, Porter 12 0 0
John Sterling and Herman Watkins, Sweepers 20 0 0
Utresia Astley, Housekeeper 30 0 0
twenty-four Matrons 192 0 0
Christopher Capell, Barber 60 0 0
Ralph Stevens, Canal-keeper 20 0 0
Henry Story, Gardener 260 0 0
Richard Cole, Engine-keeper 20 0 0
Bartha Fells, Lamp-keeper 20 0 0
Peter Dumas and Renatus Harris, Organists 26 0 0
George Graham, Clock-keeper 6 0 0
Dr. King, Rector of Chelsea, for tithe 18 9 0
Dr. Millington, Rector of Kensington, ditto 2 0 0
2,610 9 0
sundry tradesmen, detailed, for provisions and other necessaries 7,558 11 0¼
allowance to several Military Officers and soldiers entertained in the Hospital 1,233 3 2
the widow Cox and Thomas Rogers, for clothing the Invalids in the Hospital 1,173 12 11
Alexander Inglis, Surgeon, for external and other medicines 543 1 0
Isaac Garnier, Apothecary, for internal medicines 746 11 3
Mrs. Utresia Astley, for diet and other necessaries for the sick 17 5 7
sundry Invalids for allowances while on furlough 21 17 9
Robert Walker, for turners’ wares 71 11 2
Mary Langley, for pewterers’ wares 30 2 9
William Pike, for upholsterers’ wares 74 12 9
Jeremiah Hancock, for braziers’ wares 48 13 4
Robert Borrell, for charcoal 35 1 0
William Day, for buckets 23 6 6
Joyce Wilkinson, for chimney sweeping 7 18 0
Richard Cole, for mending the fire engines 3 15 6
William Banks, late Butcher, for butcher's meat, etc. 168 19 0
Henry Powell, late Steward 30 0 0
James Duke Crispe, Secretary, for his care upon the review of the Outpensioners 67 0 0
William Day, for his pension money, from 25 Oct. 1711 12 13 4
Charles Jones, Messenger 20 0 0
and to several Artificers, for repairing the buildings 452 17 8½
Thomas Williford, for coals 501 16 3
Henry Trent, for greatcoats in accordance with the late Earl of Ranelagh's legacy 416 0 0
allowances under the said legacy 60 10 0
13,318 19 11¾
money detained by the Accomptant for his own allowances etc. out of deductions:
Exchequer fees etc. 3,046 1 1
salaries of the Accomptant, his clerks, etc. 3,576 1 8
the Accomptant's salary as Treasurer of the Hospital 365 0 0
Michael Hyde, Commissary of the Musters, for his allowance 150 0 0
Edward Harley, for the Auditor's fee 70 0 0
7,207 2 9
pensions and rewards to disabled Officers and soldiers, admitted as outpensioners, and for funeral charges:
allowances to out-pensioners admitted after examination by the Comsioners 27,070 14 2
several Invalid Commissioned and Non-commissioned officers and soldiers at 12d. and 4d. per diem each respectively out of the fund of the Hospital 248 9 4
three Companies of Invalids at the Tower and four Companies at Portsmouth 4,163 0 7
quartering of Invalid Out-pensioners at 2s. a day 36 10 0
funeral charges of 80 Out-pensioners 40 0 0
31,558 14 1
total payments and allowances £98,250 6 10½
and so the Accomptant is Indebted 1,571 10 9¾
Declared 8 March 1717.
See ‘The Royal Hospital, Chelsea’ by Capt. C.G.T. Dean, M.B.E.(Hutchinson & Co. Ltd., 1950) for much information, particularly Chapters XX to XXII on pp.166 to 191.
DECLARED ACCOUNTS: ARMY: TRANSPORT SERVICE.
PIPE OFFICE: ROLL 2987 [E.351/2987].
AUDIT OFFICE; BUNDLE 2308, ROLL 19 [A.O.1/2308/19].
Thomas Micklethwaite, Receiver and Paymaster for the Transport Service.
29 September 1712 to 29 September 1713.
£ s. d.
Arrears: remaining in the Accomptant's hands upon the end of his last Accompt 80,645 7 8¾
depending upon sundry persons particularly named at the foot of the said last Accompt 56,450 16 11¼
Receipts: money had out of the Exchequer:
Michaelmas term, 11 & 12 Anne, in further part of 200,000l. to discharge the debt of transporting Land Forces; by privy seal of 29 Dec. 8 Anne 21,339 1 7
several sums of money received of divers persons for the service of the Transport Office: £ s. d.
for the dividend of 3l. per cent. payable by the South Sea Company and received for several sums in South Sea Stock, detailed 2,440 7 8
and for interest arising on 1,500l. in Exchequer Bills, 1 Sept. 1709 to 3 Sept. 1713, at 2d. per cent. per diem 182 17 6
money received for Transport stores sold within the time of this Accompt viz. of the Commissioners for Sick and Wounded Seamen for a bill of exchange drawn by Pierce Griffith, their agent at Port Mahon, for 1,000 beds, blankets and pillows and of Peter Faucet of Dover for a parcel of loose hay 161 15 0
of Henry Neale for freight of 12 ton 15 cwt. of cork from the John and Thomas from Port Mahon at 3l. per ton 38 5 0
of William Henry Cornelison, owner of the Lisbon Factor transport, paid to Samuel Ingram, master, by Richard Darby, late agent at Lisbon, with interest at 6l. per cent. per an. 17 July 1705 to 6 Jan. 1712– 13 102 10 10
2,925 16 0
money received at the Exchequer in discharge of tallies issued for this service:
on the Land Tax 1711 1,500 0 0
on the Malt Duties, 1710 3,139 8 2
4,639 8 2
the value of South Sea Stock transferred to the Accomptant by Charles Cæsar, Navy Treasurer, for the Transport service 21,339 1 7
total charge and receipts £187,339 12 0
Discharge. £ s. d. £ s. d.
Money paid to masters or owners of ships in full of freight and interest, detailed:
for freight of ships hired to transport Forces and their baggage to Spain and Portugal and the Expedition to Canada:
the Adventure (William Curling, master) 17 March 1710 to 2 July 1712 (deducting payments on accompt, stores short returned and 4l. 2s. as a mulct) 344 13 2
the Anne and Elizabeth (William Pugsley, master) for carrying clothing and tent poles from Portsmouth to Lisbon 29 Sept. 1708 to 2 Nov. 1708 31 6 7
the Anna (John Nicholson, owner; Edward Rutherford, master) 6 March 1710–11 to 12 March 1712 (less deductions including a mulct of 2l. 6s. 6d.) 509 17 8
the New Agreement (John Hammond, master) 3 Oct. 1712 to 23 April 1713 (less deduction for stores short returned) 891 18 10
the Delight (Robert Spellman, master) 17 Jan. 1710–11 to 5 Nov. 1711 (less deductions, including 10s. for a protest at Portsmouth) 176 1 10
the Edward's Adventure (Edward Jackson, master) 3 Oct. 1712 to 2 April 1713 (less deduction for stores short returned) 688 10 8
the Happy Union (Christopher Redgrave, master) 3 July 1711 to 1 Nov. 1711 (less deductions, including 10s. for a protest) 284 19 11
the John and Anne (Richard Hales, master) 30 Sept. 1710 to 2 July 1712 705 0 10
the John and Sarah (John Lawrence, master) 5 March 1710–11 to 1 Nov. 1711 (less deductions, including a mulct of 3l. 0s. 2d.) 356 9 0
the Joseph (Francis Carter, owner; William Malthus, master) 20 Jan. 1710–11 to 7 Oct. 1711, when she was cast away in the river of Canada (less deductions) 373 9 5
the Isabella Anne (Richard Diamond, owner; Richard Bailey, master) 27 Jan. 1710–11 to 22 Aug. 1711, when she was cast away as above (less deductions) 592 2 3
the Lisbon Factor (Samuel Ingram, master) 16 May 1706 to 29 Sept. 1709, when she was discharged at Lisbon (less deductions) 791 3 10
the Loyal Merchant (Sir William Phippard, owner; Thomas Farless, master) 23 Jan. 1710–11 to 23 Oct. 1711 (less deductions) 654 0 1
the Three Martins (Joseph Martin, owner; Robert Thompson, master) 31 Jan. 1710–11 to 6 Nov. 1711 (less deductions, including 10s. for a protest) 1,238 19 4
the Mary and Margaret (Roger Franklyn, commander) for the freight of William Hamond to Lisbon, who was appointed to take care of the clothing, transported in the said ship, for the use of the Forces in Portugal 13 Dec. 1711 to 2 April 1712 9 2 0
the same, for transporting clothing to Lisbon 222 15 5
the Mary (Thomas Lewis, master) 7 April 1711 to 7 Oct. 1711 when she was cast away in the river of Canada 211 12 11
the Mary and Elizabeth (Samuel Coote, master) 12 Jan. 1710–11 to 2 July 1712 (less deductions) 128 12 8
the Mary and Margaret (Thomas Whales, master) 22 Sept. 1710 to 19 Oct. 1711 (less deduction) 171 13 4
the ship Neptune (Thomas Coalthurst, owner; John Rouse, master) 22 Jan. 1710–11 to 7 Oct. 1711 289 12 2
the Nathaniel (Magnus Huson, master) 29 Jan. 1710–11 to 22 Aug. 1711 when she was cast away in the river of Canada (less deduction) 590 19 4
the Robert (William Nuccoll, master) 10 May 1710 to 23 Oct. 1711 with 1l. 19s. for the master's disbursements in repairing the cabin stuff (less deductions) 707 9 10
the Radthouse (John Marquardt, master) 21 June 1709 to 5 Oct. 1709 when she was discharged at Lisbon 562 9 5
the Rose (Henry Foster, master) 13 Jan. 1710–11 to 5 Nov. 1711 (less deductions) 81 15 3
the Sarah (John Davie, master) 4 Oct. 1712 to 10 April 1713 (less 5d. deduction for 1½ lbs. cheese short returned) 386 7 10
the Thomas and Mary (Thomas Frampton, owner; Thomas Cade, master) 9 Sept. 1710 to 2 July 1712 (less deductions) 1,573 0 10
freight of flour, nails and iron for the relief of the distressed subjects of the Leeward Isles:
the Chichester galley (Edward Saunderson, owner; John Combes, commander) [no date] (less deductions) 58 15 9
freight of men and clothing transported to Gibraltar:
the Mary (Joseph Tatem, owner; John Field, master) for freight of clothing and of Capt. Thos. Newton and Maj. Bunbury of Sankey's Regiment and their servants and for 28 days’ provisions for each person 147 6 3
the Aurengzeb (Malachy Pyne, commander) for the passage of Ensign Robert Catherwood to Gibraltar, where he was landed 24 April 1712 2 0 0
freight of men and horse transported from Harwich to Williamstadt in Flanders:
the Edward's Adventure (Edward Jackson, master) for the freight of 58 horses and 22 men and for demurrage 5 to 14 April 1712 120 8 0
the Dorothy (William Johnson, master) hired for the transport of horses l April 1712 but discharged at Harwich 14 April “ the said horses not coming according to expectation" 55 14 7
the John and Mary (John Hammond, master) for the freight of 64 horses from Harwich to Williamstadt and for demurrage 5 to 14 April 1712 127 14 6
freight of three Officers and their servants and for the transporting clothing and arms to Antegoa:
the Hopewell (Samuel Calpin, commander) for freight etc. of Capt. Thomas Watts and Ensign Pymm and their two servants 32 0 0
the Three Batchellors (Edward Sanderson, owner; Peter Thompson, master) for the freight of bales, cask and chests of clothing and arms and for the freight etc. of Ensign Mur-Mackenzie and John Lodge his servant 55 9 0
freight of soldiers from Gravesend to Dunkirk:
Edward Jackson, master of the Edward's Adventure for the freight of 190 soldiers from Gravesend to Dunkirk 105 0 0
freight of soldiers from Dunkirk to Dover:
the Reformation (James Jackson, master) for the freight of 1,417 men at four voyages at 5s. a man and for demurrage on 155 tons 13 July 1713 to 14 Aug. 1713 428 13 0
the John (Benjamin Dobson, master) for the freight of several supernumerary men at 3s. 6d. a head 92 8 0
freight of English prisoners from Spain to England:
the William and Mary (Andrew Browne, master) 1 Oct. 1712 to 22 Jan. 1712-13 (less deduction for provisions short returned) 251 16 3
the Rebecca and Betty (Nicholas Forster, master) 2 Oct. 1712 to 17 Nov. 1712 when she was cast away at Plymouth 149 10 3
freight of two Battalions of the Queen's Own Regiment of Guards from Ostend:
William Hudson who provided four ships to transport the said Battalions and landed them at Deptford 20 March 1712–3 284 14 0
freight of Ordnance stores from London to Boston in New England:
the Paul and Lewis (Thomas Miller, master) (less the first moiety paid in 1709 and 5s. for stores short returned) 504 15 1
freight of provisions and stores to Africa:
the Canada (Charles Lowell and Robert Murden, part owners; Thomas Lovell, commander) for provisions and stores for men to be transported to Guinea for the Royal African Company (less deduction for the first moiety paid 12 Nov 1711) 487 10 0
15,477 19 1
payments on accompt of freight and for interest to masters and owners of ships, detailed:
the Adventure (William Curling, master) 845 19 10
the Blessing (Thomas Clarke, master) 203 5 3
the Crown (Francis Rogers, master) 937 12 2
the Delight(Robert Spelman, master) 457 9 7
the Elizabeth and Mary (Thomas Read, master) 145 13 0
the Greyhound (Thomas Brooks, master) 150 0 0
the Mary (Thomas Lewis, master) 223 15 4
the Mary and Elizabeth (Samuel Cooke, master) 1,929 11 5
the Mary and Margaret (Thomas Whales, master) 310 1 6
the Mountfort (Henry Towart, master) 502 18 11
the John and Thomas (Thomas Mustard, master) 865 13 0
the John and Sarah (Robert Peartree, master) 279 3 4
the John and Sarah (William Ingledew, master) 1,718 4 4
the John and Elizabeth (John Cobb, master) 544 2 0
the John and Anne (Richard Hales, master) 1,835 5 6
the Royal Merchant (Sir William Phippard, owner; Thomas Farless, master) 1,033 12 2
the Neptune (Thomas Coalthurst, owner; John Rouse, master) 241 17 4
the Prudent Hannah (Jonathan Whitaker master) 102 9 4
the Robert (William Niccoll, master) 515 19 8
the Robert and Thomas (John Frost, master) 198 0 0
the Smyrna Factor (Jacob Saunders, owner; Robert Saunders, master) 877 2 6
the ship Tyger (Robert Atwood, owner; Thomas Jackson, master) 379 13 1
the Tyger galley (John Ruston, master) 112 19 0
the Tyger frigate (Peter Saunders, master) 100 7 0
the Three Pilgrims (Richard Newman, master) 954 7 11
the Union (Richard Harle, master) 632 9 2
the ship William (Nicholas Clare, master) 1,217 2 1
the William and Mathew (Thomas Green, master) 937 12 2
the Warspight, (Walter Cronker, master) 108 0 0
18,360 6 7
total payments for freight etc. within the time of the Accompt 33,838l. 5s. 8d.
money paid for provisions and necessaries bought up for the service of transportation, detailed:
Philip Browne and Co., for ‘bisquet’ and bags delivered on board several transports in the Thames for Forces to be transported from Dunkirk to Ireland 3 Oct. 1712 to 18 July 1713 and for lighterage etc. 650 4 2
the same, for oats delivered 2 to 15 June 1713 for the same 547 9 4
Mathias Walraven and Co., for beer delivered in the Thames, 5 to 8 Oct. 1712, for prisoners to be brought from France 224 17 0
Noah Overing and Co., for beer delivered 5 June to 30 July 1713, for the Forces to be transported from Dunkirk to Ireland 229 5 2
Walraven, Copelstone and Co., for beer delivered 4 June 1713 to 1 Aug. 1713, for the same 229 17 10
William Lee, for Cheshire cheese and butter delivered 4 Oct. 1712, for prisoners to be brought from France 355 10 4
the same, for Cheshire cheese and butter delivered 5 to 15 June, for the Forces to be transported from Dunkirk to Ireland 274 0 10
William Streeke, for hay delivered for the Forces to be transported to Holland, 7 March 1708 to 2 April 1712 660 11 2
Robert Fletcher, for hay delivered 27 June 1712 on board the Southwold transport (Aldred Liell, master) for General Hill's horses transported from Gravesend to Dunkirk 1 11 2
Anthony Tournay, for iron hoops delivered 5 June to 25 July 1713, into the Redhouse stores 336 15 5
John Hone, for deals delivered 21 to 28 July 1713, on board seven transport ships for the Forces to be transported from Dunkirk to Ireland 48 0 0
the same, for having built cabins etc. and stables on board several transports for the Forces to be transported from Ireland to Newfoundland and for cabins etc. at the Redhouse, Deptford, 1 Oct. to 14 Nov. 1712 264 17 8
Richard Wright, for the like on board several transports and at the Redhouse 12 Jan. 1710–11 to 10 Oct. 1712 571 10 8
John Towers, for the like on board the New Agreement transport (John Hammond master), 10 to 15 Oct. 1712, and for stables and cabins built for the Forces to be transported 75 14 6
Thomas Allen, for trimming etc. cask for the English prisoners to be brought from Spain at the Redhouse, Deptford, 10 Sept. 1712 to 12 Oct. 1712 25 2 6
Charles Bacon for oat-sacks delivered to Philip Brown, 1 to 10 June 1713, for the Forces from Dunkirk to Ireland 68 13 3
4,564 1 0
for the charges of buying up, securing and shipping provisions and in hiring and fitting up ships and embarking the Forces:
Abraham Eadrop, for lighterage; Robert Cole, for provision of stables etc. for bringing horses over from Holland to England and for demurrage; Jacob Finch, for measuring clothing etc.; Richard Heath, storekeeper at Deptford, for disbursements; Daniel Conduit, late purser of the Elizabeth, for the like; Col. George Douglass for disbursements and for visiting the transport ships and provisions, and for expenses in posting from London to Edinburgh and back and attending the embarcation of three Regiments of Dragoons at Leith for Flanders; detailed 183 13 10
total for provisions and necessaries etc. 4,747l. 14s. 10d.
salaries of the Officers employed in the affairs of transportation:
Samuel Atkinson, Thomas Colby and Nicholas Roope, the three Commissioners or Managers, at 400l. per an. each; year to Midsummer 1713 1,200 0 0
Thomas Micklethwaite, this Accomptant, at 500l. per an.; same time 500 0 0
Clerks, storekeepers, etc., detailed 823 10 6
Peter Crisp, Agent for transports, at 300l. per an.; same time 300 0 0
2,823 10 6
contingent charges and disbursements, detailed (office rent, stationery, coals, travelling charges, etc.) 1,027 18 1
total for salaries and contingencies 3,851l. 8s. 7d.
tallies delivered into the Exchequer, detailed 4,639 8 2
money paid in exchange for South Sea Stock 21,339 1 7
total payments and allowances £68,415 18 10
and so remains 118,923 13 2
against which depending on sundry persons, Correspondents and Agents of the Managers and others, for money imprested, etc.
within the time of the Accomptant's first Accompt, 14 April 1708 to 30 Sept. 1709:
on Samuel Atkinson, a Manager of the Transport Service; on James Arnold and John Arnold, Correspondents at Portsmouth; on Thomas Tyrer and George Tyrer, Correspondents at Leverpoole; on Peter Hill, correspondent at Falmouth; on John Addis, Correspondent at Plymouth; on Thomas Cartes, Correspondent at Whitehaven; on Messrs. Stepney and Goddard, Agents at Lisbon; on Gilbert Wardlow, Agent attending the Transports abroad; on Peter Crispe, in Wardlow's room; and on Capt. Henry Cartwright.
within the time of his second Accompt, for the year to Mich. 1710:
on Aldred Liell, Master of the Southwold; on Thomas and George Tyrer, Correspondents at Leverpoole; on John Addis, Correspondent at Plymouth; on Lewis Frost, master of the Anne, Francis Rogers, master of the Crown, and Thomas Green, master of the William and Matthew; on Nicholas Roope, a Commissioner of Transports; on Thomas and George Tyrer, correspondents at Leverpoole; on Gilbert Wardlow, late Agent in the Mediterranean.
within the time of his third Accompt for the year to Mich. 1711:
on Gilbert Wardlow; on Peter Crispe, Agent in the Mediterranean; on William Streeke; on Abraham Babington, storekeeper; on John Crooke, messenger; on Thomas Bedell, Accomptant; on Culverwell Needler, on accompt of law charges etc.
within the time of his fourth Accompt, for the year to Mich. 1712:
on Nicholas Roope, a Manager; on Thomas and George Tyrer, Correspondents at Leverpoole; on John Addis, Correspondent at Plymouth; on William Streeke; on Gilbert Wardlow to balance his accompt; on John Crooke, messenger; on Richard Heath, storekeeper.
within the time of the present Accompt:
on Charles Cæsar, Treasurer of the Navy, in reimbursement of payments for the Delicia Hospital, 888l. 0s. 0d.; on William Streeke, for hay for the horses to be transported from Flanders to Ireland, 500l. 0s. 0d.; on John Crooke, messenger, for contingencies, 90l. 0s. 0d.; on Philip Brown and Co., to buy oats, nil; on Sir James Abercrombie, Commandant at Dunkirk, for disbursements in transporting troops thence to Ireland, 187l. 10s. 0d.; on John Hone, 25l. 0s. 0d.; on Richard Heath, storekeeper at Deptford, for contingencies, 20l. 0s. 0d.; on Thomas Bedell, Accomptant, for disbursements, 50l. 0s. 0d.; on Robert Wardlow, late Agent, for what he claims to be due upon the balance of his Accompt, 150l. 0s. 0d.
£ s. d.
total depending for this and the four preceding Accompts 57,931 6 11¾
and so the Accomptant is Indebted 60,992 6 2¼
Auditors’ Memorandum.—The payments in this and the four preceding Accompts have been made upon the warrants of the three Commissioners for Transportation who remain accomptable for the disposal and expenditure of the provisions bought and for the money issued by their orders viz.:
£ s. d.
in the first Accompt 14 April 1708 to 29 Sept. 1709 197,221 10 6¼
in the second Accompt, to Mich. 1710 179,101 0 3
in the third Accompt, to Mich. 1711 31,537 3 10
in the fourth Accompt, to Mich. 1712 165,616 0 7
in the present Accompt 43,717 19 1
The Commissioners are likewise to accompt for the disposal and expenditure of stores and for payments made for other services by John Nuting or Charles Mason, the preceding Receivers and Paymasters.
Further Memorandum—The sum of 975l. paid to Capt. Thomas Lovell for carrying men, provisions and stores from the Thames to the Coast of Africa, allowed in this and preceding Accompts, is to be repaid, as soon as the Company is settled, to the Commissioners of Transports who are then to be charged therewith.
Declared 28 October 1714.

Footnotes

  • 1. Both Rolls give this figure, which correctly should be 32,751l. 17s. 3d.
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