Declared Accounts: Army | British History Online

Calendar of Treasury Books, Volume 24, 1710. Originally published by Her Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1952.

'Declared Accounts: Army', in Calendar of Treasury Books, Volume 24, 1710, (London, 1952) pp. cxxx-clxix. British History Online https://www.british-history.ac.uk/cal-treasury-books/vol24/cxxx-clxix [accessed 25 April 2024]

Army



DECLARED ACCOUNTS: ARMY (GUARDS AND GARRISONS).
PIPE. ROLL 97.
JOHN HOWE, Paymaster General of Guards and Garrisons.
For one year ended 22 Dec. 1710.
Charge.	£	s.	d.	£	s.	d.
Remains in the hands of this accomptant				11,295	13	3¾
depending on several persons				26,137	14	6
Receipts-money out of the Exchequer:
Michaelmas term 8–9 Anne	192,985	10	0
Easter term 9 Anne	372,748	5	4¾
" " "	149	15	11
Michaelmas term 9–10 Anne	1,475	15	11½
" " "	61	10	8
" " "	318	3	5
" " "	8	0	0
Easter term 10 Anne	300	0	0
				568,047	1	4¼
Deductions out of the pay of the First Regiment of Guards and the Coldstream Regiment for provisions furnished them by the Commissioners of Transportation	98	12	0
ditto from Farrington's Regiment, Livesay's, Lord Mark Kerr's, the First Regiment of Guards in Spain, Coldstream Regiment, Earl of Essex's Regiment for arms and tents delivered to them out of the Ordnance	666	11	2
ditto from the First Regiment of Foot Guards, the Coldstream, Carpenter's and Sir Richard Temple's for subsistence of several prisoners in France belonging to them	1,439	11	11½
				2,204	15	1½
interest received on tallies and Exchequçr Bills: voluntarily charged				765	6	3¾
stopped from the pay of the Company in Newfoundland for an overpayment				10	0	0
total charge				£608,460	10	7¼
Discharge.
pay and entertainment of the General Officers:	£	s.	d.
Duke of Marlborough, Commander in Chief	4,866	13	4
Robert Walpole and George Granville, Secretaries at War	365	0	0
Henry Durell, Adjutant General; William Cadogan, Quartermaster General; Dr. Laurence, Physician General; Dr. Thomas Gardner, Chirurgeon General; Isaac Teale, Apothecary General	912	10	0
Michaell Hyde Commissary General of Masters	469	11	1¾
David Crawford for the Deputy Commissaries and clerks	1,525	15	6¼
Richard Rutherford, Deputy Commissary of North Britain	365	0	0
Thomas Byde, Judge Advocate	365	0	0
Sir Philip Meadows and Thomas Broderick, Comptrollers of Army Accounts	1,500	0	0
Gregory King, Secretary to the Board of General Officers	300	0	0
Charles Pinkney, Marshal to the Horse	127	15	0
Sir Charles Hopson and then Hugh Warren, Surveyor General of the Guards	45	12	6
Col. Jones Watson, Firemaster	54	15	0
messengers	60	0	0
Capt. John Mawgridge, Drum Major	30	0	0
Capt. Kennedy, Provost Marshal	146	0	0
Lieut. Gen. Erle as Lieut. General	1,642	10	0
Earl of Leven as Lieut. General in North Britain	1,642	10	0
				14,783	12	6
First Troop of Horse Guards (Earl of Portland; officers and 160 private gentlemen)				16,546	13	4
Second ditto (Duke of Ormonde; same numbers)				16,546	13	4
Third ditto (Earl of Arran; same numbers)				16,546	13	4
Fourth ditto (Duke of Argyll; same numbers)				16,546	13	4
First Troop of Grenadier Guards (Lieut. Gen. Cholmondeley; officers and 145 privates)				10,743	3	4
Second ditto (Earl of Crawford; same numbers)				10,743	3	4
Royal Regiment of Horse (Duke of Northumberland; officers and 513 privates)				33,008	3	4
Royal Regiment of Dragoons (Lieut. Gen. Carpenter; officers and 360 privates)				15,725	8	4
Sir Richard Temple's Regiment of Dragoons (same numbers)				15,620	8	4
Col. Kerr's Regiment of Dragoons (officers and 324 men)				14,739	18	4
Earl of Hyndford's Regiment of Dragoons (same numbers)				14,739	18	4
Lieut. Gen. Echlin's Regiment of Dragoons (480 men)				20,652	18	4
First Regiment of Foot Guards (Duke of Marlborough; officers and 1,680 men)				49,769	2	6
Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards (General Charles Churchill; officers and 980 men)				25,319	9	2
Third Regiment of Foot Guards (Marquess of Lothian; officers and 1,260 men)				37,372	10	10
Lieut. Gen. Mordaunt's Regiment of Foot (708 men)				14,507	17	0
Lieut. Gen. Farington's ditto (672 men)				14,755	0	10
Lord Mark Kerr's ditto (600 men)				13,773	15	10
Earl of Portmore's ditto (728 men)				15,471	16	8
Lieut. Gen. James Maitland's ditto (708 men)				14,520	18	4
Maj. Gen. Wightman's ditto (728 men)				15,512	10	0
Maj. Gen. Livesay's ditto (624 men)				13,876	12	4
Lieut. Gen. Seymour (in succession to Col. Churchill) (628 men)				15,512	10	0
Col. William Grant's Independent Company of Foot in North Britain (80 men)				1,420	9	2
Col. Alexander Campbell's ditto in North Britain (50 men)				991	11	8
Col. Duncan Mackenzie's ditto in North Britain (50 men)				991	11	8
Col. Robert Hunter, four Companies of Foot at New York (400 men)				6,831	2	8
Capt. Benjamin Bennett's Company of Foot at Bermudas (50 men)				894	2	0
Maj. Gen. Handasyde's Regiment of Foot at Jamaica (951 men)				15,572	3	4
Col. Francis Alexander's ditto in the West Indies (708 men)				12,184	10	10
pay of the Garrisons:
Edinburgh Castle	4,206	12	6
Sterling Castle	4,091	11	10
Dunbarton Castle	2,053	2	6
Blackness Castle	1,681	11	6
Fort William	1,074	10	0
Berwick and Holy Island	801	17	6
Calshott Castle	133	18	6
Carlisle	346	15	0
Chester	273	15	0
Clifford's Fort and Tinmouth	488	13	0
Cinque Ports	1,513	0	0
Gravesend and Tilbury	820	2	6
Guernsey	328	10	0
Hull and the Blockhouse	747	2	6
Hurst Castle	136	17	6
Jersey	401	10	0
Landguard Fort	255	10	0
Pendennis	295	10	0
St. Mawes	191	12	6
Plymouth	1,979	0	0
Portland	100	7	6
Portsmouth	1,334	3	4
Sheerness	911	7	6
Scilly	358	18	0
Scarborough	46	13	0
Tower of London	2,344	9	2
Upnor	492	15	0
Windsor	328	10	0
Isle of Wight	1,385	2	6
North Yarmouth	73	0	0
the gunners in St. James's Park	130	11	6
Dartmouth	nil
				28,926	3	10
garrisons as above for fire and candle				2,804	17	0
contingent disbursements and pensions, detailed				12,424	13	4¼
payments, detailed, out of respits for raising recruits &c.				2,443	17	6
payments, detailed, for the intended Expedition under Col. Nicholson and for other extraordinaries of the war, as by the royal warrant of 17 April 1710				12,894	2	5
Invalids at Guernsey, Tilbury, Landguard Fort, Chester, Hampton Court, Tinmouth, Windsor, Dover, Upnor, Greenwich				9,964	15	7
total for pay, garrisons, contingencies and extraordinaries				555,679	12	0¼
clothing for Invalids				526	12	0
interest paid on discompting Exchequer Bills and advances by the Bank of England				5,634	7	11
Auditors' fee				261	0	0
money paid to several Detachments in Spain in 1707 on the Establishment of Guards and Garrisons and sent to Spain in that year: viz. from the
First Regiment of Foot Guards 25 April to 25 Oct. 1707	3,415	2	6
Coldstream Foot Guards, same time	3,406	5	2
Royal Regiment of Dragoons (Carpenter's), 1707 Oct. 24 to Feb. 24)	1,449	0	0
Temple's Dragoons (same time)	1,300	19	0
				9,571	6	8
money applicable to the support of Chelsea Hospital and charged on that account				15,392	1	5
total of payments and allowances Remains 21,394l. 9s. 11d.				587,071	0	8¼
against which depending on	£	s.	d.	£	s.	d.
Sir Thomas Littleton, late Treasurer of the Navy	1,679	0	0
James Brydges, Paymaster of the Forces Abroad	594	0	0
Capt. Thomas Lloyd, for his Company at Newfoundland	300	0	0
Charles Caesar, Navy Treasurer, for the same Company	1,679	0	0
total for Forces on the Establishment of Guards and Garrisons for the Forces sent to Spain:				4,252	0	0
Henry Vincent, late Deputy Paymaster in Spain	4,643	6	10
ditto for the Expedition	6,861	10	11
ditto from the Earl of Donegal	1,400	0	0
ditto from Martin Ferrabosco	1,525	0	0
ditto from Mark Proudfoot	900	0	0
				13,929	17	9
Col. Samuell Vetch on detailed bills for the extraordinaries of the war in 1709				6,955	16	9
ditto on same and on Col. Francis Nicholson for the Expedition anno 1710, including 996l. 16s. 9d. to Harry Mordaunt, Treasurer of the Ordnance, for stores for five items of arms delivered out of the Stores				7,403	11	9
total of imprests				£33,541	6	3
and so this accompt at the determination of this accompt remains in surplusage				£12,146	16	4
Auditor's memoranda.
The following sums are to be accompted for or repaid:
Disbursed in the time of preceding accompts:
92l. 3s. 8d. in 1705 for beer for the Company at Newfoundland.
221l. 10s. 0d. for subsistence to Col. Rook's Regiment.
4,400l. for subsistence of Col Wynn's and Col. Lepel's Regiments.
8,207l. 1s. 0d. for items detailed for the Expedition intended under Brig. George Mac Cartney and Brig. Thomas Whetham, since put under the Paymaster of the Forces Abroad.
3,110l. 9s. 2d. paid by this accomptant in his last accompt toRegiments on the Establishment of the Forces Abroad which he was directed to pay in lieu of other Regiments of loose numbers on the Establishment of Guards and Garrisons.
5,750l. in three items detailed in the time of this accompt: to the officers &c. of the intended Expedition under Col. Nicholson.
1,096l. 8s. 11d. to James Taylor for widows of Officers.
Col. Arnott's accounts for subsistence to the prisoners in France is not yet received. When received it is to be charged on this accomptant.
Declared 23 March 1713.
PIPE. ROLL 387.
JAMES BRYDGES, Paymaster General of the Forces Abroad.
ACCOUNT FOR THE ARMY IN THE LOW COUNTRIES 23 Dec. 1709 to 22 Dec. 1710.
Charge.	£	s.	d.	£	s.	d.
Arrears:
Remains in this accomptant's hands				1,097	8	0
depending upon several persons				117,420	10	8½
receipts: money received out of the Ex-chequer:
Michaelmas term 8–9 Anne	536,160	0	0
Michaelmas term 8–9 Anne	105,162	9	4½
Easter term 9 Anne	83,005	1	6¼
Michaelmas term 9–10 Anne	26,315	7	2¼
Michaelmas term 8–9 Anne	204,355	9	0¼
Easter term 9 Anne	442,861	0	3¾
Michaelmas term 8–9 Anne	96,880	1	4½
Easter term 9 Anne	466,443	8	8½
Michaelmas term 9–10 Anne	4,522	8	3
				1,965,705	1	9
Poundage deducted fron the payments to the British Forces:
on the 40,000 men	22,949	18	4¼
on the 20,000 augmentation	3,095	4	10¾
on other payments	1,279	0	1¼
				27,324	3	4¼
deduction of one day's pay				1,452	13	0
deductions for provisions furnished during transportation				517	14	2
money imprested to Henry Cartwright, one of this accomptant's Deputies, by Thomas Micklethwait, Treasurer for Transport				14,000	0	0
voluntary charge, repayment to him by Walef's Regiment for extraordinaries				688	15	5
total of charge and receipts				£2,128,206	6	4¾
Discharge.	£	s.	d.
pay of the General and Staff Officers:
Duke of Marlborough, Commander in Chief	3,650	0	0
his six Aides de Camp (Henry Durell, Thomas Panton, Medcalf Graham, John Pitts, John Armstrong, Charles Lancaster)	1,095	0	0
nine Lieut. Generals (Henry Lumley, Earl of Orkney, Hy. Withers, Cornelius Wood, Charles Ross, John, Duke of Argyll, John Richmond Webb, William Cadogan, Thomas Meredith)	16,425	0	0
four Majors General (George Maccartney, Earl of Stair, Sir Rich. Temple, Lord North and Gray)	3,650	0	0
eight Majors of Brigade (Claudius Testefolle, John Hookes, Charles Cathcart, George Keene, Thomas Whitney, Edward Wolfe, George Grove)	1,460	0	0
Hy. Durell, Adjutant General	182	10	0
William Cadogan, Quarter Master General	182	10	0
Lieut. Col. John Armstrong, Deputy Quarter Master General	91	5	0
Adam Cardonnell, Secretary to the Commander in Chief	182	10	0
Revd. Francis Hare, Chaplain to ditto	121	13	4
William Forster, Physician to ditto	182	10	0
Mr. Couraud, Surgeon to ditto	182	10	0
Henry Watkins, Deputy Judge Advocate	182	10	0
Col. Giles Spicer, Waggon Master General	130	0	0
John Fury, Provost Marshal, and his two men	219	0	0
				31,221	18	4
pay of Regiments in the 40,000 men Establishment:
Queen's Regiment of Horse (Lieut. Gen. Hy. Lumley, Officers and 513 Troopers)	33,008	3	4
Cornelius Wood's (342 Troopers)	22,286	5	10
Major Gen. Cadogan's (same numbers)	22,155	2	10
Lieut. Gen. Francis Palmes (same numbers)	22,200	17	10
Meinard, Duke of Schonberg, and after him the Marquess of Harwich (same numbers)	22,286	5	10
Royal Reg. of Scots Dragoons (Earl of Stair, 540 privates)	23,116	13	4
Royal Reg. of Dragoons of Ireland (Lieut. Gen. Charles Ross, same numbers)	23,116	13	4
Royal Reg. of Foot (Earl of Orkney, 1,580 privates)	31,953	14	4
Duke of Argyll's, and then Col. John Selwyn, Reg. of Foot (790 men)	16,266	16	8
Lieut. Gen. John Richmond Webb (same)	16,266	16	8
Lord North and Grey (same)	16,252	12	0
Earl of Hertford (same)	16,266	16	8
Col. Francis Godfrey (same)	16,266	16	8
Lieut. Gen. Ingoldesby (same)	16,266	16	8
Lieut. Gen. Thomas Erle, and then Brig. George Freke (same)	16,252	12	0
Earl of Orrery, North British Fuziliers (same numbers)	16,223	8	8
Maj. Gen. Joseph Sabine, Welsh Fuziliers (same)	16,266	16	8
Brig. Gilbert Primrose (same numbers)	16,266	16	8
Col. George Preston (same)	16,266	16	8
Col. William Newton (same)	16,255	13	0
Col. William Windress (same)	16,266	16	8
Maj. Gen. William Evans (same)	16,266	16	8
total of British Regiments				427,770	6	9
The moiety of the pay of Foreign Forces on the Establishment of the 40,000 men: Sieur William Schnell, Commissary of the Danish Forces, for 12,000 Danes of eight Regiments of Horse, one of Dragoons, one of Foot Guards and four of Foot, as by the Treaty of 15 June 1701	116,266	16	7 5/7
Daniel Meynhertzhagen, Commissary of the Prussian Forces, for two Regiments of Horse, five of Foot: as by the Treaty of 28 Nov. 1704	43,018	18	2 6/7
Monsieur Henry Schermer, Commissary of the Hessian Forces, for one Reg. of Horse, two of Dragoons and five of Foot, as by the Convention of 13 Feb. 1701	53,676	14	6 2/7
Sieur de Klingraff, for two Regiments of Horse and 12 of Foot, as by the Convention between Queen Anne and King George as Elector of Hanover of 30 Dec. 1704	171,330	8	4 4/7
				384,292	17	9 3/7
total for the 40,000 men, 843,291l. 5s. 1 3/7d.
On the Establishment of the 20,000 men:
Maj. Gen. Sybourgh's Reg. of Foot (728 men)	15,449	19	4
Brig. John Hill (same)	15,510	9	4
Col. Richard Cane (same)	15,438	2	0
Col. Jasper Clayton (same)	15,506	8	0
total for British Regiments				61,904	18	8
moiety of pay of the Foreign Forces, as by the Treaty of Repartition of 30 Aug. 1703: allowed without musters by royal warrant of 1716 June 22:
to the Sieur William Petcum and _ Thomsen, successively Agents for the Troops of Holstein Gottorp, for two Regiments of Dragoons and two of Foot, as by the Convention of 15 Nov. 1703	27,331	12	9 2/7
to the Sieur John Hallungius, Agent for the Troops of Saxe Gotha, for two Regiments of Dragoons and two of Foot, as by the Convention of 27 March 1703	23,251	3	0 5/7
the Sieur Henry Schirmer, Commissary of the Hessian Forces, for one Reg. of Foot, as by the Convention of 31 March 1703	10,855	0	10 2/7
the Sieur John Hallungius, Agent for the Regiment of Dragoons of Liège under the Baron de Waleff, as by the Convention with the said Waleff dated 23 Feb. 1703	14,614	4	4 4/7
Monsieur William Schnell, Commander of the Danish Forces, for 520 Danes transferred to this Establishment as supernumeraries from the 40,000 men	8,321	11	2 5/7
				84,373	12	3 4/7
total for the 20,000 men, 146,278l. 10s. 11 4/7d.
pay of Foreign Forces on several Establishments for Additional Forces:
Monsieur Anthony Bout, Agent to the Corps of 3,000 men of the Elector Palatine, of one Regiment of Horse and two Regiments of Foot for two-thirds of their pay, as by the Treaty of 26 May 1706	34,209	3	9 5/7
Baron de Gersdorf, for the moiety pay of 4,639 Saxons of one Regt. of Horse and two Regiments of Dragoons, as by the Treaty between the Queen, the States General and King Augustus of Poland, dated 27 April 1707	43,082	3	4
the Sieur de Klingraaf, for the moiety pay of Bothmar's Regt. of Dragoons, as by the Treaty between the Elector of Hanover and Queen Anne	9,269	16	8 6/7
Baron de Gersdorf, Agent for the 1,621 Saxons added to the numbers formerly taken into service, being two Troops of Horse and 90 Troopers added to the other six Troops of Saxon Horse to complete them to 75 per Troop of Horse, and the like addition for the six Troops of Dragoons; and a new Regiment of Foot, as by the Treaty of 1708–9 Feb. 22 between the Queen, the States General and King Augustus	33,025	10	11 3/7
Monsieur de Keyserfeldt, for the pay of a Battalion of Treves, as by the Treaty between the Queen and the Elector of Trèves of 7 Nov. 1709	9,441	15	3 5/7
Major Gen. Seckendorf, for the pay of a Regiment of Saxons, as by the Treaty of 30 May 1710	12,336	1	5 1/7
				141,364	11	6 6/7
allowances to several Officers, detailed, of the British Forces to make up their pay according to their commissions and stations				8,568	0	0
Forage and waggon money for the British Forces				22,155	8	9
Respits taken off, detailed				256	13	4
Contingent payments for the service of the British Forces:
John Senior and John Vandenande, Trumpeters to the Commander in Chief	20	0	0
Henry Watkins, postage for the office of Secretary at War to the Forces in the Low Countries	754	10	0
Duke of Marlborough, for the Contingent uses of the Forces in the Netherlands: allowed by privy seal of Geo. II, dated 22 June 1716	9,225	10	0
				10,000	0	0
extraordinary services relating to the British Forces:
Brig. Cadogan, for recruit horses in 1706	525	0	0
horses killed in five British Regiments of Horse and two Regiments of Dragoons in 1707	2,020	0	0
ditto in 1709	4,510	0	0
clothing &c. for the Drummers of the Queen's Regiment of Foot to 1710	240	0	0
Robert Hazlefoot, for care of Sick and Wounded soldiers landed at Harwich	36	1	0
Simon Sandford, Mayor of Harwich, for ditto	89	4	6
				7,420	5	6
Queen Anne's proportion of Extraordinaries to the Foreign Forces:
Sieur Klingraaf, Councillor to the Elector of Hanover, for the allowances to the Troops of Luneburg for their ordinary recruits as in lieu of all douceurs to 1710 Dec.	7,198	19	0
ditto, for the moiety allowance of waggon money and ordinary recruit money for Baron Bothmar's Regiment of Dragoons for 1707, 1708 and 1709	1,006	13	10 6/7
Monsieur William Forneuberge, for the moiety of waggon money for six Regiments of Foot and two Regiments of Dragoons of the Prince of Hesse's Troop to 7 Dec. 1709	1,347	16	2 2/7
ditto for the moiety of the extraordinary pay of the Prince of Hesse as Lieut. Gen. in 1710 and a moiety advance of three months' waggon money 1710 and for douceurs for three Regiments of Horse, two Regiments of Dragoons and six Regiments of Foot for 1710	2,031	8	6 6/7
Monsieur William Schnell, Commissary of the Danish Troops, for a moiety of the extraordinary pay of the General and Staff Officers and their waggon money 17 May 1708 to 5 Jan. 1708–9: and of the waggon money of 11 Danish Regiments 1 May 1708 to 12 Jan. 1708–9 and for ditto 13 Jan, 1708–9 to 9 May 1709 and 10 May 1709 to 6 Nov. 1709 and of douceurs to eight Danish Regiments of Horse, one Regt. of Dragoons and 10 Battalions of Foot for recruits and horses lost	13,832	17	5 1/7
Monsieur Bout, for the Queen's two-thirds of waggon money to the Palatine Regiment under Col. Bettendorf and an extraordinary douceur to the four Palatine Regiments of Foot and one Regiment of Horse in Jan. 1709	838	1	10 6/7
Monsieur Norff, for the moiety forage to the Foot Regiments of the Bishop of Munster under Lieut. Gen. Elverfeldt and Col. Swardz [Swartz] from 13 Jan. 1708 to 9 May 1709 and waggon money to same and to the Regt. under Col. Dieren and Major Gen. Landsbergen from 10 May 1709 to 6 Nov. 1709 and advance pay and waggon money for 1710 and moiety forage money and allowances for men and horses killed in the beginning of the 1710 campaign	2,031	6	0
Baron de Gersdorf and Solomon Abrahams, for a moiety of waggon money for the Saxon Troop 1 April 1708 to 14 Jan. 1708–9 and forage money to 9 May 1709 and waggon money to 6 Nov. 1709 and ditto and of douceurs for three months' advance for 1710	7,217	7	10 6/7
Monsieur Meynertshagen, formoiety forage to two Prussian Regiments under the Prince of Hesse and the Prince of Anhalt Zerbst in garrison at Ryssel [ter Yssel] 13 Jan. 1708–9 to 27 April 1709; and to Gen. Heyden's Regt. of Horse in garrison at Maestricht 1 June 1709 to 30 Sept. 1709 and douceurs to them and to five Prussian Regiments of Foot and two of Horse and recruits in 1709; and forage to the Regiments of the Prince of Anhalt Zerbst, Varennes and Dutrousell 13 Jan. 1708–9 to 9 May 1709; waggon money of six Regiments 10 May 1709 to 6 Nov. 1709; and a moiety of the first three months of 1710 for waggon money in advance and for recruits for men and horses lost in 1710	4,469	11	6 2/7
Monsieur Stuerman, for moiety of forage of the Regt. of the Prince of Oost Vrieslandt 13 Jan. 1708–9 to 9 May 1709 and advance of waggon money for the first three months of 1710	489	5	8 4/7
Monsieur Lausell, for moiety of allowances to Regt. of Col. Caris for forage and waggon money 13 Jan. 1708–9 to 3 Dec. 1710 and for recruits of men and horses lost in 1709 and 1710	989	6	1 4/7
Monsieur Brackman, for moiety allowances of the Regt. of Col. Jamaert for forage 21 Nov. 1705 to 30 April 1706, douceur for 1707 and three months' waggon money 1708	375	0	0
Monsieur Braant, for moiety allowances for forage for Col. Delsuperche's Regt. 13 Jan. 1708–9 to 1709 May 9 and [recruit money] for men and horses in 1709	443	2	8
Monsieur Keyserveldt, for moiety forage to the Battalion of Trèves for 150 days to 5 April 1710	214	5	8 4/7
Monsieur Hallungius, for moiety allowances to the four Regiments of SaxeGotha serving in Italy, for Hospital charges in 1706, 1707, 1708, 1709; waggon money 10 May 1709 to 6 Nov. 1709 and forage money 6 Nov. 1709 to 10 April 1710; recruits for men lost by two of the said Regiments in 1709; and for first three months' waggon money for 1710 for all four Regiments	2,506	17	7¾
Monsieur Hallungius, for moiety allowances to Waleff's Regt. for remounting it after it was taken prisoner at Diest in 1705, for waggon money 10 May to 6 Nov. 1709 and forage money from 12 Nov. 1709 to 10 April 1710 for men and horses lost in 1709 and for moiety douceur in Jan, 1709–10 and waggon money for first three months of 1710 campaign	840	7	10 6/7
Monsieur Hallungius, for the Regt. of Osnabrugge for an additional allowance for the dearness of provisions whilst in garrison at Lisle 16 Dec. 1708 to 1 May 1709; forage and waggon money 13 Jan. 1708–9 to 10 April 1710; for a douceur in Jan. 1709 and advance of first three months' waggon money 1710 and recruits in 1709	963	16	6 6/7
Sieur Petkum, Resident of the Duke of Holstein Gottorp, for the Holstein Forces, for moiety forage and waggon money 13 Jan. 1708–9 to 6 Nov. 1709; for dearness of provisions whilst in Lisle garrison in the winter of 1708–9; recruits of men and horses 1709 and 1710; extraordinary pay and waggon money for three months of 1710 and extraordinary douceur 1710	3,698	0	9 1/7
				50,394	5	6 1/7
payments to the Foreign Forces for men and horses lost by the enemy or by distemper in 1708, 1709 and 1710, as certified by Monsieur Slingelandt:
Monsieur William Schnell, Commissary of the Danish Forces 1708 and 1709	20,263	2	8
Monsieur William Fornenberg, Agent for the Hessian Troops 1709 and 1710	3,646	7	7 6/7
Monsieur Bout for two thirds to the Palatine Regiment of Carabineers under Baron Venneger 1709	947	9	4
Baron de Gersdorf, for the Saxon Regiments 1709, 1710	7,479	11	6 6/7
Monsieur Daniel Meynertzhagen, for the Prussian Regt. of Horse under Col. Katt 1709	444	5	8 4/7
Monsieur Hallungius, for Baron de Waleff's Dragoons 1709	765	5	9 5/7
Sieur Klingraaf, for the Hanover Troops 1707, 1708, 1709	6,645	0	3 3/7
				40,291	3	0 3/7
Monsieur Gerard Rover, Commissary of the Prussian Troops, for the allowance granted for the Prussian Corps of Augmentation for horses killed and men wounded in 1709 and 1710				5,557	8	2 2/7
Sir Solomon de Medina, for extraordinary loss as bread contractor by the unusual length of the campaign 1708, including the 16,000l. as by royal warrants of 1 July 1709 and 29 Sept. 1709, for which he was set in super on the preceding accompt: all as by the royal warrant of 1709–10 Jan. 18	20,452	15	0
same, advance on his bread contract anno 1710	50,325	15	0
same, bread waggons for 1710	22,500	0	0
same, for surplus charge of bread for 1710 over and above the deductions and for the full price of bread for several Prussian Regiments serving there	15,000	0	0
the Sieurs Code and Le Maire, for the inhabitants of West Flanders for two fifths of the over price of corn furnished by them to the Queen's Forces in Flanders in 1708	825	19	3 2/7
Francis Beaumont, contractor for forage, for extraordinary charge of forage in 1709	2,103	11	5
Sieur Grabeel's, for extraordinary charge of waggons 1709, as by the royal warrant of 6 Aug. 1711	1,855	0	4
				113,063	1	0 2/7
total for forage, waggons, recruits and extraordinaries				257,706	5	4 1/7
Subsidies to Foreign Princes:
King of Denmark, for year ended 15 Dec. 1710, by Treaty of 15 June 1701				37,812	10	0
King of Prussia, for 6,205 men for same year, by Treaty of 12 April 1709				68,571	8	6 6/7
ditto, for 8,000 men serving in Italy for 12 months ended 15 Jan. 1710 and for agio and exchange in remitting said subsidy for nine months ended 15 Oct. 1710, as by Treaty of 19 April 1708				49,404	15	2 6/7
ditto, for bread and forage for 12,000 Prussians to 22 Dec. 1710 and for agio in their pay				61,801	12	9 3/7
Landgrave of Hesse Cassel, for one year to 23 Dec. 1710 for 9 000 men and additional Subsidy for two Regiments of Horse in Italy 1 Dec. 1709 to 30 Nov 1710				21,825	7	8 4/7
Elector Palatine, moiety of 100,000 guilders for four Battalions, as by Treaty of 17 May 1703; for one year to 23 Dec. 1710				4,761	18	1 1/7
Elector of Trèves, moiety for three Battalions for same year, as by Treaty of 7 May 1702				5,952	7	7 3/7
Elector Palatine, for her Majesty's share of 60,000 Crowns for his extraordinary Subsidy for eight Regiments of Foot and 15 Squadrons of Horse as an augmentation for the 1710 Campaign, as by the royal warrant of 1713 June 27				7,142	17	1 5/7
the Duke of Savoy, for the ordinary Subsidy under the Treaty of 4 Aug. 1704 for one year ended 3 Feb. 1710–11				158,888	17	7
ditto, on account of the extraordinary Subsidy allowed him in consideration of the extraordinary charge of the war in Italy in 1710				50,416	13	4
Arrears of Subsidy due in the time of the war against France in the reign of Wm. III.:
to the Landgrave of Hesse Cassel, for arrears as above made good to him in the Session of Parliament of 1708–9: as by the royal warrant of 7 June 1709				60,476	3	9½
to the King of Prussia, for an arrear of subsidy due in the same year as by the royal warrant of 25 March 1709				13,333	6	8
total for Subsidies to Foreign Princes				540,387	18	6½
money paid out of the deduction of Poundage and one day's pay:
William Gill, as Commissary for the exchange of prisoners of war	70	0	0
John Davies, as Chaplain of the Hospitals	20	0	0
Sieur Adrian Vanderkay, for the charge of waggons for transporting sick and wounded soldiers to the Garrisons and Hospitals in 1710	700	0	0
Duke of Würtemberg, for the allowance made to the Danish Troops in consideration of their pretensions for their sick and wounded men that ought to be received into the Hospital in 1710	600	0	0
Benjamin Teale, Apothecary General, for 34 pair of chests of medicine for several Regiments in 1710	679	8	6
the Physicians, Surgeons and Apothecaries for attending the Hospitals in 1710 campaign and till the breaking up the said Hospitals	2,255	0	0
fees at the Receipt of the Exchequer on receiving 3,302,852l. 11s. 9½d. issued to this accomptant for the year 1710 and charged upon his or this accompt and in the account for the Forces in Spain and Portugal anno 1710, being 1d. per £ as the rate settled by Act of Parliament	13,761	17	8
fees for privy seals &c. for said money and for imprest rolls	167	5	8
this accomptant for salaries and incidents of his Office	4,212	18	6
this accomptant's two Deputies at Amsterdam and Antwerp for their salaries and contingencies, viz. Benjamin Sweet, Deputy Paymaster residing at Amsterdam, 1,098l. for himself for 1710 and for his clerks and contingents from 24 June 1705 to 23 Dec. 1710, 2,900l.; and Henry Cartwright, Deputy Paymaster residing at Antwerp, 1,095l. salary for himself and 1,513l. for clerks and contingencies from 1 Nov. 1706 to 22 Dec. 1710	5,715	0	0
Henry Cartwright, for the charge of carrying money to the Army in the Low Countries from 30 Oct. 1706 to 31 Dec. 1709	1,741	13	4
Auditor Edward Harley	609	0	0
				30,532	3	8
money disbursed by the Revd. Richard Hill, late Envoy Extraordinary to the Duke of Savoy, for the Queen's share of the expense in assisting the Cevennois in France who had taken up arms in 1703 and 1704, which expense amounted in the whole to 1,540l., on which he has been paid by the States General, the rest being 1,000l. was issued to him by Charles Fox, late Paymaster General, and is set in super on him in the said Fox's last accompt ended 25 June 1705 by the name of Richard Hill, Esq., as by the royal warrant of 30 Aug. 1704 and of which he is discharged by the privy seal of 10 Feb. 1715–16				1,000	0	0
sum total of payments and allowances				£1,960,560	15	2½
And so remains 167,645l. 11s. 2¼d.
Against which there is charged upon the following:
imprested in 1703.	£	s.	d.
Samuel Atkinson and Nicholas Roop, for transport	3,000	0	0
ditto for the Holland transport &c.	926	10	8
imprested in 1704.
John Nuttin, Paymaster of the Transports, for provisions for 3,467 men and 1,024 horses transported to Holland from the Thames as part of the 40,000 men	5,537	7	5
ditto, for 2,405 men as part of the 20,000 men	1,800	0	10
Charles Bertie, Treasurer of the Ordnance, for the Queen's Bounty to the Train of Ordnance	1,658	10	0
John Hudson, Director of the Hospitals in the Low Countries, for royal bounty to the Officers of the Hospital that attended the Army in Germany	435	0	0
money imprested to John Hudson, Director of the Hospitals in the Low Countries in 1703, 3,939l. 11s. 5½d.; in 1704, 9,254l. 11s. 3d.; in 1705, 9,261l. 5s. 11d.; in 1706, 9,010l. 14s. 0d.; and in 1707, 10,895l. 4s. 0d., in all	42,361	6	7½
ditto, for same in 1708	25,359	14	0
ditto for same in 1709	19,342	1	2
ditto for same in 1710	21 579	3	2
more for imprests to the said John Hudson and partners for extraordinary forage provided by them for the Troops in the Low Countries from the beginning of the winter quarters of 1708–9 to the end of the 1710 Campaign	48,056	1	9 2/7
Francis Beaumont, in advance on his contract for furnishing forage to the Troops in Queen Anne's pay upon the Maas during the winter quarters 1710–11 by warrant of the Duke of Marlborough dated 27 Dec. 1710	582	17	1 5/7
total imprests	£170,638	12	9½
And so this accomptant is in surplusage 2,993l. 1s. 7¼d.
Auditor's Memoranda:
(1) In 1704 the Queen lent 40,000l. to the now Emperor of Germany, then King of Spain. Care is to be taken of this when the account is settled with him.
(2) There is due from the States General a moiety of 800l. for waggon money 1708 to the four English Battalions on the Establishment of the 20,000 men: and similarly 869l. 15s. 4d. for 1709 and 800l. for 1710.
(3) The sums remaining undeducted at the foot of Charles Fox's account for 1704 for transport amount to 2,721l. 12s. 9d.
(4) In the 1706 account 5l. 14s. 6d. is deducted from Ingoldesby's Regiment and there still remains to be charged 2,715l. 18s. 1d.
(5) In Charles Fox's account for the half year ended 24 June 1705 there remains undeducted for provisions [for men] in transport the sum of 150l. 8s. 2d.
(6) The sum of 72l. 3s. 8d. remains undeducted for the transportation charges for 1702.
(7) This accomptant is to be charged in his next [Army in] Flanders accompt with 10,000l. allowed in his 1709 accompt as paid to Sir Solomon de Medina as advance on his bread contract, which by the royal warrant of 9 Sept. 1709 is directed to be deducted from the Regiments.
Declared 6 August 1716.
DECLARED ACCOUNTS.
PIPE. ROLL 396.
JAMES BRYDGES, Paymaster General of the Forces Abroad.
Account for the Forces employed in Spain and Portugal from 23 Dec. 1709 to 22 Dec. 1710.
Charge.	£	s.	d.	£	s.	d.
Remains: in the hands of this accomptant; he being in surplusage 27,510l. 12s. 3½d.				nil
depending upon persons particularly named at the foot of the preceding accompt				216,877	16	8¾
receipts:
money out of the Exchequer:
Michaelmas term 8–9 Anne	603,161	5	7
Easter term 9 Anne	475,266	11	7
Michaelmas term 9–10 Anne	47,607	19	0
Michaelmas term 8–9 Anne	151,466	3	8½
Easter term 9 Anne	59,645	10	8
				1,337,147	10	2½
deduction of 12d. per £ from pay from the British Forces [in Spain]				1,960	10	1
deduction of day's pay from ditto				102	19	8¾
deduction for victuals [for men] during transportation				60	12	9
voluntary charge for deductions or receipts: for tents supplied by the Ordnance to the Officers of Brig. Sutton's Regiment	148	2	10
clothing delivered by Henry Vincent, one of the Commissaries of Stores, to the Spanish Troops	34,860	5	0
ditto to the Portuguese Troops	1,972	18	3
ditto to the Imperial Troops	1,652	7	9
ditto delivered by Theophilus Blyke, who succeeded on the death of said Vincent, to the Spanish Troops	6,866	7	7
ditto to the Portuguese Troops	129	8	8½
small clothing to the British Forces by Charles Medlycot, Commissary of Stores in Portugal	780	3	10
refund from the Treasury of Ireland of the pay of the Regiments of Major Gen. Gorges and Lord Mountjoy, and Brig. Pearce	6,559	16	6
the value of reversionary Annuities delivered over by Charles Fox, the preceding Paymaster	984	3	0¼
money repaid by John Mead, this accomptant's Deputy in Spain, being repaid by Lieut. Col. Clement Nevill, late Paymaster of the prisoners in Spain	1,148	14	8½
				55,122	3	7¾
total charge and receipts				£1,611,271	13	1¾
Discharge.
	£	s.	d.	£	s.	d.
Surplusage at the foot of the preceding accompt				27,510	7	3½
pay of the General and Staff Officers:
James Stanhope, Esq., Commander in Chief	4,197	10	0
Maj. Gen. George Carpenter	1,370	0	0
Maj. Gen. Charles Wills	912	10	0
Brig. Gen. John Pepper	730	10	0
Brig. Gen. George Wade	730	0	0
Brig. Gen. Nicholas Lepell	714	0	0
Maj. Humphrey Bland	112	10	0
Maj. John Wyvill	182	10	0
Col. Thomas Harrison as Adjutant General	182	10	0
Col. Charles De Bourgay as Quarter Master General	182	10	0
William Salter as Judge Advocate	182	10	0
James Craggs as Commissary of Musters	182	10	0
Arent Furley, Secretary to the Commander in Chief	182	10	0
Peter Geneste, Surgeon to the General	142	10	0
John Armfield, for the pay of Capt. James Johnson as Provost Marshall and his four men	230	7	0
James Teale as Provost Marshall from 30 Sept.	79	18	0
Dr. John Le Caan, Physician to the Hospital	365	0	0
James Penman, Surgeon to the Hospital	182	10	0
John Hawkins, John Cole, Richard Quinn, mates to the Master Surgeon	273	15	0
Vincent Chabanes, Director of the Hospital	456	5	0
Rowland Seys, Apothecary to the Hospital	91	5	0
Dr. Alexander Innes, Chaplain to the Hospital	121	13	4
				11,805	3	4
subsistence, pay and clothing of the British Regiments:
Lieut. Gen. Harvey's Horse	20,213	1	7
Earl of Strafford, Royal Regt. of Dragoons	18,094	19	8½
Maj. Gen. Pepper's Regt. of Dragoons	17,508	16	4¼
Lieut. Gen. Stanhope, Regt. of Dragoons	17,821	10	8
Brig. Nicholas Lepell, Regt. of Dragoons	16,195	6	2
Col. Thomas Harrison, Regt. of Foot	13,010	13	7¼
Maj. Gen. Wade. same	13,248	3	7¼
Col. Charles Du Bourgay, same	12,838	14	4¾
Maj. Geo. Whetham, same	12,881	17	10½
Brig. Dormer, same	12,296	6	4¼
Brig. Bowles, same	13,650	9	8½
Brig. Munden, same	11,229	3	2
Col. William Stanhope, same	12,711	6	1
Col. Edward Stanhope, same	13,137	15	4½
Brig. Gore, same	12,850	19	4¼
Lord Tyrawley, Regt. of Fuziliers	13,875	1	6¾
Brig. Windsor's Regt. of Foot	11,989	12	0
Sir Charles Hotham, same	11,966	0	6
Maj. Gen. Elliot, same	12,730	17	8¼
Sir Rob. Rich, same	13,225	6	11½
Col. Molesworth, same	5,394	8	2½
Col. Robert Dalzell, same, raised by the Instructions to General Stanhope, out of the Portuguese prisoners returned from France	11,966	12	10½
				298,837	3	9½
pay of the Foreign Forces serving in Spain in the pay of her Majesty:
the Sieur Pareid, Commissary of the Imperial Troops of 3,000 Imperialists and 1,200 Italian Foot, and 8,000 Imperial Foot more and 1,000 Horse	205,320	16	2
Prince Eugene of Savoy and Count Gallas, the Emperor's Envoy, for levy money of 1,700 men for recruiting the Imperial Troops at 20 Crowns each man, as by a Convention signed 13 April 1710 by the Duke of Marlborough and the said Eugene on the part of the Emperor	8,094	13	7¼
Count Attalaya, General of the Portuguese Troops, and Alexander de Costa Pinheiro, Treasurer to the said Troops, for the pay of the Portuguese Troops serving in Catalonia who were taken into Queen Anne's pay from 1 Jan. 1709–10 by a Treaty in that behalf signed by Lieut. Gen. Carpenter and Count Attalaya stipulating that 103,100l. 10s. 0d. should be paid by the year for the said Troops	103,100	10	0
Monsieur Steinghens, for the Queen's proportion of the pay of three Battalions of Palatine Troops of Augmentation in Spain from 1 Jan. 1708–9 to 6 May following; for the waggon money of the said three Battalions from 6 Nov. 1708 to 31 Dec. following; for forage money for the 2,600 men for the same time and the waggon money to the six Reduced Battalions from 1 Jan. 1708–9 to 6 May following: as by the certificate of Monsieur Slingelandt, Secretary to the Council of the States General, setting out the whole charge and that they had paid a moiety thereof	2,009	17	8
				318,525	17	5¼
pay of Troops hired for the service of Charles III., King of Spain (for pay of the Troops kept for his service and payments to said King to enable him to subsist, clothe and provide the Spanish Troops raised and kept on Foot by him in Spain, and towards the maintenance of said King and his household and for mules, bread, artillery &c.):
Don Joseph de Larrea, for pay of a Regiment of Grisons under Baron de Buol for ten months from 1 Jan. 1709–10	12,527	19	0¼
Tho. Martin, for pay and clothing of a Spanish Regt. of Foot and two Troops of Horse which served in Alicante for the year 1708	13,185	18	11¼
Col. John Cavalier, for the Regiment late under him sent by Queen Anne into the service of the said King of Spain: to be paid without deduction out of the money appointed for the use of the said King for the year 1709: as by the royal warrant of 7 June 1709	5,258	17	0
				30,972	14	11½
For the Subsidy allowed to the King of Spain:
sundry persons for the money paid to them by orders of the said King or of Queen Anne for his Subsidy for 1710: being for subsistence, clothing &c. for the Spanish Troops raised and kept on foot by him in Spain; and for the said King's maintenance and household; and for fortifications and provisions at Tarragona and Alicante and Denia; and for subsisting Spaniards who came over from the enemy; and including 41,726l. 8s. 0d. for clothing and stores delivered by the Queen's Commissaries to the King of Spain's Troop	111,542	9	4½
more paid on account of the Subsidy to the King of Spain for the said year: viz. 70l. to Lieut. Col. Don Ferdinand de Guzman, who left the enemy; 175l. to Don Francisco Partella as a bounty for his early services to Charles III. in Spain and to enable him to go into the service of the Confederates in Flanders; 200l. to Major Hubert Jennings for his quitting the French service for that of Charles III.; 1,400l. to Monsieur Hoffman for the use of Charles III. in part of the money granted by Parliament for the extraordinaries of the war in Catalonia in 1710	1,845	0	0
				113,387	9	4½
for sundry extraordinary charges of the war:
Don Antonio Bellvitghes and Joseph Larissa, contractors for supplying the Army in Spain with draft mule carriage for bread and for the Train, paid to them on their contract with Charles III., 109,250l.; more to the Commissary and 10 muleteers that went with the mules sent in Oct. 1709 from Gibraltar to Lisbon, 71l. 13s. 9¾d.	109,321	13	9¾
John Jeffrys, Paymaster to the Train, for the pay of the King of Spain's Company of Artillery belonging to the Pontoons 12 Jan. 1709–10 to 11 Jan. following, 1,162l. 16s. 0d.; and for the Contingents of the Pontoons from 25 May 1709 to 7 April 1710	1,243	6	3
John Price, Commissary of Stores to the British Artillery, for stores for the said pontoons in April–June 1710	147	19	1
Col. Michael Richards, for repairs of the said King's Train at Madrid 28 Sept. to 22 Oct. 1710, 130l. 13s. 2¼d., and for the contingent charges of the pontoons, 144l. 3s. 5d.	284	16	7¼
Vincent Chabanes, Commissary of Provisions, for Contingent charges of the Expedition to Gibraltar in 1709, 148l. 16s. 4¼d.; and for necessary money to the masters of the transports used in the said Expedition, 256l. 11s. 11¼d.	405	8	3½
John Boys, in full of his account for provisions for the Expedition to Alicante	33	18	7
Col. Trevers, for transporting that part of Lord Rochfort's Regiment left at Majorca from thence to Barcelona	76	0	0
sundry Officers of the Foot and Train for an allowance of 15s. to each Serjeant and 10s. to each corporal and private actually on the spot at the battle of Saragossa for the loss of their knapsacks taken by the enemy and the wear of shoes and stockings in the long marches made before and after that battle	2,356	15	5½
Mr. Guade, for bullocks lost in following the Army after the actions of Almenara and Saragossa	163	2	1
Major Gen. Seisan, for secret services done by him	380	0	0
Sir Theodore Janssen, for so much advanced by him to Monsieur D'Arselliers, Resident at Geneva, for service relating to the war in Italy	466	13	4
Samuell Scott, for his extraordinary charges in attending the campaign in 1710 with the public cash	239	1	10½
Sundry Contingent and extraordinary charges defrayed by William Chetwynd, her Majesty's Envoy at Genoa, for the service of the war: viz.:
for agio, provision, brokerage &c. on remittances made by him from Genoa to Barcelona for the use of the Forces in 1708 and 1709	1,311	8	11¾
for his own charges and for expresses sent to Turin, Leghorn, Vado and other places to receive money negotiated there in 1708 for the use of the Troop, and to receive the Imperial Troops which were taken into Queen Anne's pay in 1708 to serve in Spain; and his disbursements in shipping the money and in postage	291	11	9¼
for the like disbursements in receiving the Imperial Troops in 1710 and in embarking and victualling 473 recruits for the said Troops transported from Vado to Barcelona in 1710: and for postage of letters	845	6	4
money paid by the said Chetwynd to Lieut. Col. Peter Hawker for the cost of 322 horses bought in Italy and Germany for mounting the Earl of Rochfort's Regt. of Dragoons	5,607	2	11
(total paid by Chetwynd, 8,055l. 10s. 0d.)
Capt. William Menzie, for the hire of four Tartans by order of Admiral Norris to assist in an expedition under his command	69	18	10½
to the Captains of several of the Queen's men of war for taking care of money and bullion sent from Italy and Spain for the use of the Forces in 1710 by William Chetwynd, at the rate of 10s. per 100l. allowed by warrant of Gen. Stanhope, and to the Vice Admiral of Holland for freight of money sent from Portugal to Spain in 1709 at the same rate	1,811	3	5½
Admiral Sommelsdyke and others for transporting 1,582 men of the German Regt. of Horse commanded by General Eck from Vado to Barcelona in 1710	2,036	2	11¼
Lieut. Thomas Fitzgerald of Maj. Gen. Pearce's Dragoons, royal bounty for wounds at Almanza where he was taken prisoner	200	0	0
Visct. Falkland, for his charges when sent express to England after the Battle of Brihuega with proposals about the exchange of prisoners	200	0	0
John Jeffryes, Paymaster of the British Train of Artillery, for mule allowance	198	0	0
Col. John Harnage, for taking care of clothing sent from England	229	0	0
John Trepsack, Secretary to Brig. Lepell whilst he commanded in chief in Spain	100	0	0
Major Richard Nugent and several others that left the enemy and his brothers, Capt. Ignatius and Capt. Christopher Nugent	197	19	0
Capt. Peter Gilbert de Paget, Engineer in Catalonia, 19 April 1709 to 19 July 1710	228	10	0
Brig. William Watkins, for the pay of Alexander Inglis, a supernumerary Ensign in his Regiment, 23 Oct. 1706 to 25 Aug. 1709	164	8	1
Auditor Edward Harley, for examining Henry Vincent's accounts as Deputy Paymaster in Spain in 1705; and the account of Henry Martin as Paymaster of the prisoners in Spain taken at Almanza in 1707 and of Lieut. Col. John Arnott, the succeeding Paymaster of same in 1708	450	0	0
				129,068	7	8¾
pay of the Officers of Gibraltar Garrison.
Maj. Gen. Roger Eliot, Governor of the city and garrison	547	10	0
Maj. William Watkins, Lieut. Governor	182	10	0
Capt. Edward Bucknall, Town Major	91	5	0
Henry Irwin, Town Adjutant	54	15	0
William Morice, Paymaster of the Garrison	182	10	0
William Russell and William Beavoir, successively Chaplains to the Garrison	109	10	0
Mathew Nal, Judge Advocate	73	0	0
John Norris, Surgeon Major	182	10	0
two surgeon's mates	182	10	0
the Turnkey, Signalman and Provost, at 12d. a day each	54	15	0
William Easte, Postmaster and Secretary to the Governor	109	10	0
				1,770	5	0
contingent charges relating to the Forces in Spain by warrants of the Commander:
Col. Benson, for the 60 men on party with him when Count Yergsler was attacked by the enemy	17	2	0
John Desgruzelliers, late Ensign in Col. Bowles's Regiment	9	10	0
Joseph Malferret and Joseph Arbigas, due to them from Cornet Greenwood, late of Count Nassau's Regiment	7	18	5¼
Francis de Luna, salary as Spanish Secretary to Lieut. Gen. Stanhope	142	10	0
Lieut. Peter Bradshaw of Count Nassau's Regiment	25	0	0
John Grevile, engineer	38	0	0
William Salter, for Laurence Steel's subsistence	7	12	0
Elizabeth Pillon, a deceased Quartermaster's widow	4	15	0
Capt. Charles Stuart, Commander of the Dartmouth, for secret service	175	0	0
Joseph Micklethwaite, Secretary to General Stanhope	895	0	0
William Salter, for Contingents	161	10	0
Col. Richards, for the people of the Train, for services at Bellaguer	47	10	0
James Craggs, charge of going from Spain to England	300	0	0
Capt. John Archer, for disbursements by Maj. Gen. Wade on prisoners &c.	162	13	6
Major Gen. Wade, for clothing prisoners	69	0	0
Lieut. Gen. Carpenter, disbursements for spies and propios	17	2	0
Jos. Micklethwaite, for ochavos, being an allowance on receiving money from Sir Francis Arthur for the Forces	16	3	0
Barnat Escarra, master of the bark hired to carry letters to Lisbon after the action of Almenara	47	10	0
Arent Furley, Secretary to Lieut. Gen. Stanhope, to be paid by order	285	0	0
Samuel Scot, clerk to the Deputy Paymaster, for expenses	84	1	7
Capt. Thomas Philips, for the expedition he was sent upon under Sir John Norris	19	19	0
John Armfeild, for Count Nassau's pay as Brigadier from 24 Dec. 1709 to 16 July 1710	307	10	0
Capt. de Leuze, for the widow of a drummer sent to the enemy, who was murthered on his return	9	0	0
Lieut. Col. Mackenzie, Paymaster of the Battalion of Foot Guards serving in Spain, for money which Lieut. Col. Montgomery died indebted to his Company	83	5	6¾
Major Gen. George Carpenter, for acting as Commander in Chief in Spain in the absence of Lieut. Gen. Stanhope, 24 Dec. 1709 to 23 June 1710	400	0	0
James Stanhope, Commander in Chief, for payments to several Spaniards and for his charges in going to Great Britain and back	1,058	9	9
				4,391	1	10
Forage, waggon money and baggage money: to
James Stanhope, Commander in Chief, for the maintenance of 36 mules for himself and three Aides de Camp	432	0	0
Major Gen. George Carpenter (18 mules)	276	0	0
Major Gen. Charles Wills (18 mules)	216	0	0
Brig. John Pepper (18 mules)	180	0	0
Brig. George Wade (12 mules)	168	0	0
Brig. Nicholas Lepell (12 mules)	168	0	0
Quarter Master Charles Du Bourgay (four mules)	48	0	0
Major Humphrey Bland (two mules)	15	0	0
Major J. Wyvill as Major of Brigade (two mules)	24	0	0
Commissary J. Craggs (three mules)	36	0	0
Arent Furley (six mules as Secretary to the Commander in Chief)	96	0	0
Deputy Paymaster John Mead (six mules)	72	0	0
Officers of Regiments, detailed, for allowance for mules at 12l. per an. each according to the returns of effective Officers: Pepper's Dragoons, 63 mules; Wade's Foot (64); Bowles' Foot (91); Harvey's Horse (41); Royal Regt. of Dragoons (56); Count Nassau's Dragoons (69); Rochfort's Dragoons (70); Harrison's Foot (55); Du Bourgay's (69); Dormer's (70); Munden's (77); Lepell's (77); Gore's (77); Inchiquin's (71); Fuziliers (66); Dalzell's (74); Dalhousie's Battalion of Guards (81)	7,836	0	0
Capt. Deleuse, due to the late Capt. St. Felix as Capt. in Col. Windsor's Regiment to 28 Feb. 1709–10	4	0	0
				9,571	0	0
Waggon and Baggage money due to several Officers, detailed, for the year 1709				224	0	0
contingencies of the Hospitals in Spain in 1710;
Dr. Paul Margaret, for medicines	522	13	8½
Col. Jervas Packer, charges of the Hospital at Monroig [Monroyo] in 1709	445	4	8
Col. Ramsey, for the sick men of Harrison's Regt. in their quarters at Tarragona	105	0	0
Dr. Roviere, for medicines for Col. Rapin's sick	15	4	0
Lieut. Gen. Carpenter, for his sick at Ariza and Siguenza	92	7	5
Dr. Geneste, for medicines	89	4	10
Isaac Teale, Apothecary General, for chests of medicine	740	3	11
Capt. Thomas Butler, for a gratuity to be paid by him to the invalids and useless women and children sent to Great Britain at 1l. per man and 10s. per woman and child at their landing	107	10	0
Dr. Paul Margaret, pay as Surgeon General &c.	86	4	0
				2,203	12	6½
pay of several Officers respited on the musters and allowed by special warrants, detailed				173	15	6
Levy money for new raising or augmenting the Regiments as follows "over and above the men they received which had formerly been made prisoners at Almanza": out of money saved by Regiments discontinued on the Establishment of Spain:
Earl of Ilay's Foot	1,800	0	0
Brig. William Bretton's	1,804	0	0
Brig. Edward Pearce, for horses to mount a new raised Regiment of Dragoons; and for augmenting Lieut. Gen. Echlyn's Dragoons	2,820	2	10
				6,424	2	10
Extraordinary expenses of the Garrison of Gibraltar:
John and Thomas Watts, for coals	144	8	10½
Tempest Milner, for coals	130	7	0
Charles Medlycot, for blankets	101	14	0
John Sherman, merchant of Lisbon, for 448,092 rations of bread delivered to the Garrison, as by his contract with the Earl of Galway between 15 Jan. 1709–10 and 25 Dec. 1710	5,242	13	6¼
William Russell, Chaplain to the Garrison, being money paid to the schoolmasters there	11	1	4
Charles Russell, merchant of Cadiz, for private services to the Garrison on several occasions	215	0	0
				5,845	4	8¾
total for the Forces in Queen Anne's pay in Spain				933,199	19	0¾
For the pay and Contingencies of the Forces in Portugal:
General and Staff Officers serving in Portugal:
Henry, Earl of Galway, Commander in Chief, at 10l. a day and three Aides de Camp at 10s. a day, 24 Dec. 1709 to 23 Aug. 1710	2,799	10	0
Earl of Portmore, succeeding Galway, 24 Aug. 1710 to 23 Dec.	1,403	0	0
Richard, Lord Shannon, as Lieut. Gen., from 23 Dec. 1709 to 1 May 1710	645	0	0
Francis, Marquis de Montandre, as Major Gen., from 24 Dec. 1709 to 22 Feb. 1709–10	152	10	0
John Newton as Major Gen., from 23 Feb. 1709–10 to 23 Dec. 1710	760	0	0
Thomas Pearce, as Brig. Gen.	903	10	0
James, Earl of Barrimore, as Major Gen.	912	10	0
Nicholas Sankey, as Major Gen.	912	10	0
Thomas Stanwix, as Brigadier	547	10	0
John Newton, as Brigadier, from 24 Dec. 1709 to 22 Feb. 1709–10	91	10	0
Major Henry Pullein, as Major of Brigade, for 61 days to 23 June 1710	30	10	0
Major Richard Manning, as same, from 24 June to 23 Dec. 1710	91	10	0
four other Majors of Brigade, not named	730	0	0
John Pradele, Quarter Master General	182	10	0
Magnus Kempenfelt and Andrew de Boismorell, successively Adjutant General	182	10	0
Ralph Bucknall, as Judge Advocate and as Commissary of Musters	365	0	0
Charles Medlycot, Commissary of Provisions and Commissary of Stores of War	912	10	0
Thomas Le Fever, Secretary to the Commander in Chief, to 23 Aug. 1710, and John Conduit, succeeding him	182	10	0
John Cradock, Chaplain, to 23 Aug. 1710, and John Beaven, succeeding him	121	13	4
Christopher Wilmot, Physician to the Commander in Chief, to 23 Aug. 1710, and Michael Keating, succeeding him	182	10	0
Jonathan Keate, Surgeon to the Commander in Chief, to 23 Aug. 1710, and Michael Keating, succeeding him	182	10	0
Ralph Bucknall, Provost Marshal, and four men	310	5	0
Claude St. Amour, waggon master	54	15	0
Officers of the Hospital, viz. David Denoon, physician, two master surgeons and four mates, an apothecary, a Director, a chaplain	1,864	3	4
				14,415	6	8
pay of the General and Staff Officers serving with the King of Portugal's Forces pursuant to Queen Anne's Establishment:
Brig. Collier, as Brig. Gen., 23 Dec. 1709 to 2 Sept. 1710	253	0	0
Bartho. Ogilvie, as same, 23 Dec. 1709 to 23 Aug. 1710	243	0	0
Mark Anthony Moncall, as same, 24 Aug. 1710 to 23 Dec	121	0	0
Peter Carle, as same, for same time	121	0	0
Col. Robert Lundie, as Adjutant General, 23 Dec. 1709 to 25 Aug. 1710, and as Brig. Gen. from 25 Aug. to 22 Dec. 1710	365	0	0
Brig. Abraham Mazeres, as Brig. Gen.	365	0	0
				1,468	0	0
On account of subsistence, pay and clothing of several Regiments of the Queen's Establishment serving in Portugal; as by the royal warrant of 1716 June 11 directing that the money received on account as follows be surcharged on the accounts of the full pay according to Establishments and muster rolls as the same shall come to be cleared:
Col. La Bouchetiere's Regt. of Dragoons	18,551	5	4
Col. de Tavora's Regt. of Dragoons for same time, 9,390l. 14s. 1d.; and for 1709, 1,285l. 16s. 10d.: in all	10,676	10	11
Col. Gually's Regt. of Dragoons for same time 9,459l. 3s. 0¾d.; and for 1709, 1,486l. 6s. 2d.: in all	10,945	5	0¾
Col. Sarlande's Regt. of Dragoons for same time, 9,645l. 9s. 9d.; and for 1709, 1,064l. 6s. 8d.	10,709	16	5
Col. Magny's Regt. of Dragoons for same time, 9,461l. 7s. 1d.; and for 1709, 1,434l. 7s. 2d.	10,895	14	3
Col. Foisac's Regt. of Dragoons for same time, 9,794l. 19s. 10d.; and for 1709, 459l. 6s. 11d.	10,254	6	9
Brig. Withers' Regt. of Dragoons for same time, 9,893l. 10s. 6½d.; and for 1709, 1,489l. 19s. 0d.	11,383	9	6½
Maj. Gen. Pearce's Regt. of Foot for 1710	11,773	12	1½
Maj. Gen. Newton's same	11,191	8	7½
Lieut. Gen. Sankey's same	12,057	19	2
Brig. Stanwix's same	9,263	8	8½
Earl of Barrimore's same	11,357	18	11¼
Brig. Vezey's same	12,636	9	5¾
Marquis de Montandre's same	12,180	6	3
more within same time	116	10	0
Brig. Bretton's same	8,343	3	5½
the Spanish Regt. of Foot commanded by the Earl of Galway	4,020	11	0
more for clothing of same by royal warrant of 13 April 1710	1,419	5	8½
Brig. Windsor's Regt. of Foot on same account	121	10	0
				177,898	11	8¾
pay of several Officers respited on the muster rolls and allowed by special warrant:
Col. Charles Churchill's Regiment	394	19	8
Capt. John Shaftoe in Lord Paston's Regt.	182	10	0
Capt. William Eason, for loss sustained by an extraordinary desertion	112	0	8
				688	10	4
Levy money for new raising or completing Regiments:
Col. Owen Wynn for three dead men	9	0	0
the agents of six Regiments of Dragoons raised in Portugal in 1710 to enable them to purchase 247 horses for each of the said Regiments at 18l. each horse and one for the kettle drums of each Regt. at 24l. each horse	26,712	0	0
				26,721	0	0
Contingents relating to the Forces in Portugal:
Lawrance Tilley, Trumpeter to the General, charges going to the enemy	61	19	8
Col. Charles Cusick, quitting the enemy's service	183	0	0
Charles Medlycot, carriage of stores	25	2	7
Thomas Code, Agent and Surgeon, for the sick and wounded landed at Falmouth from Spain and Portugal	151	16	8
Archibald, Earl of Ilay, for carriage of tents &c. in his Regiment's marches	173	8	0
Sir Charles Hotham for ditto for his Regiment from the time of their raising	142	12	0
Capt. George Treby, for contingencies of Lord Mountjoy's Regt. of Foot	12	0	0
Alexander Stevensone, for ditto of Lord Raby's Dragoons	9	10	0
for stockings for the Train of Artillery, per Col. Albert Borgard	9	2	11
for Lieut. Hall and Lieut. Combecrose, supernumeraries of Col. Pearce's Dragoons from 15 April, occasioned by the reduction of two Troops of that Regiment	59	15	8
John Dowell, clerk in the Office of Secretary to the Commander in Chief	156	9	6
John Leaves, for bringing from Portsmouth to London 65,000 moidores of her Majesty's money	123	11	6
Sir Daniell Caroll, Peter Carle, Ralph Bucknall, John Kelley, John Whitton, John Conduit, for contingents (the services are not detailed)	3,114	0	0½
the Queen's bounty (Capt. De Le Gall; Cornet de Legall; Ensign John Baptist Thian de Bleville; Major Daniell Addee; Capt. Thomas Giles of Major Gen. Thomas Pearce's Regiment)	300	0	0
				4,522	8	7
payments out of the allowance for forage and waggon money:
the Assientistas of Alentejo for the allowance of 7 rees, Portuguese money, per loaf of bread, at the rate of 39 rees per loaf, being granted to them to make good the extraordinary charge of the bread over and above the 30 rees per loaf paid by the soldiers between 1 Dec. 1709 and 31 Aug. 1710	1,073	14	3¾
to the Paymasters of the said Regiments for the like overprice between 1 Sept. 1710 and Dec. 25 following	915	7	10
Brig. Hunt Withers' Dragoons, as allowance for the excessive price of barley and forage after the rate of 26 milreis 40 reis Portugal money by the week from 24 Aug. 1709 to 23 Dec. 1710	543	9	10¼
Capt. Johnson and Peter Ribot, for 3,676 skull caps bought in London for the six new raised Regiments of Dragoons and for necessaries provided by Mr. Peter Vallet of Lisbon	519	3	2
Peter Ribot, paid for mounting several Officers en Second of the said six Regiments	407	8	0
ditto for subsistence of same	252	1	2
Capt. Thomas Forbes, as Captain en Second in the Earl of Barrimore's Regt. from 1 Feb. 1709–10 to 24 Aug. 1710	76	10	0
same for same to 23 Dec. 1710	85	8	0
Capt. John Batterau, as Adjutant Gen.	100	0	0
Capt. Henry Fane, for pay from 1 Dec. 1710	17	0	0
pay of Capt. Marechall, Monsieur Bertin, Lieut. Carny, and a Spanish friar for bringing Marines that deserted out of a man of war from Estremos to Lisbon	125	13	1½
Capt. Vonndberg, Capt. of the pontoons, for services	46	16	0
Capt. Martin Bladen, for a voyage to England on public affairs and attending above three months in London about her Majesty's affairs in Portugal	130	0	0
John Dowell, paid for waggons &c.	300	0	0
John Hamilton, for several services	120	0	0
Lieut. Peter Ribott, for private services	180	0	0
John Whitton, for the like	60	0	0
same, for payments to Manuell de Oliveira Inis de Fora of Alde Gallega [Aldea Gallega] for services to the Troops (28l. 16s. 0d.); and to Maj. Gen. Don Brass de Silveira for same (31l. 10s. 0d.); and to Brig. Abraham Mazeres for same (200l.); and to Maj. Gen. Sampayo for same (144l.)	404	6	0
				10,356	17	5½
contingent charges of the Hospital in Portugal:
John Beale, Surgeon's mate, for pay 24 Dec. 1707 to 9 May 1708	34	10	0
Dr. David de Noon, for sheets for the Hospital	35	13	3
Dr. Robert Lightfoot, for six chests of medicines delivered	129	0	0
Capt. John Johnson, for mules to carry necessaries to Estremos for the Hospital	18	4	3
Ralph Bucknall, for disbursements	86	8	0
and	95	16	3
William Ellis, for medicines delivered	50	17	0¾
ditto, for funerals of soldiers	28	6	8¾
John Whitton, for the Hospital in Abeira	14	8	0
Jonathan Keate, for medicines for Col. Sarland's Regt. of Dragoons	7	1	7¾
Capt. William Banckes, for victualling several soldiers sent to the Marine Hospital	56	11	3
Dr. William Neilson, Director of the Hospital, for pay from 24 Dec. 1708	146	10	0
				703	6	5¼
sundry extraordinary charges of the war in Portugal in 1710:
Earl of Portmore, equipage as Commander in Chief there	3,000	0	0
John Robinson, for accoutrements by him provided for new raised Portugal Regiments in Queen Anne's pay	5,663	0	0
Major Churchill and Richard Harnage, for clothing for the French Regt. of Dragoons, of which Col. Francis La Fabrique was Lieut. Col., the said Regt. being reduced from twelve to six Troops on 23 June 1708 and entirely reduced 23 July 1708	5,883	0	7
Arthur Stert, for an entire clothing to Maj. Gen. Earle's Regt. in lieu of clothing provided for same by John Robins but delivered to the Earl of Galway's Spanish Regt. of Foot, the said Regt. having no offreckonings between 1 Aug. 1708 and 22 Dec. 1709, not being provided for by Parliament till 1710: and so ordered to be paid out of the savings on the five new Regiments raised in Portugal	2,838	11	4
Peter De la Port, for 37 fatts of accoutrements sent on board the Mary and Margaret to Lisbon and received there by Commissary Charles Medlycott	114	12	6
Francis Young, paid by him to Major John Massey and Major James Johnson as Engineers 1707–9	361	11	0
				17,860	15	5
for the subsidy paid to the King of Portugal for maintaining 13,000 men by the Treaty of 16 May 1703				150,000	0	0
money paid for the service of the Forces in Portugal				399,638	16	7½
paid to the Agents of the following Regiments for additional Levy money for 1708: by the royal warrant of 11 April 1708: to be charged to the Regiments till their claim for Levy money shall be determined:
Lord Mohun's	332	0	0
Sir Roger Bradshaw's	76	0	0
Brig. Stanwix's	214	0	0
Maj. Gen. Brudenall's	200	0	0
Col. Toby Caulfield's	246	0	0
Lord Mountjoy's	34	0	0
Maj. Gen. Sankey's	100	0	0
Lord Paston's	58	0	0
Lord Barrimore's	72	0	0
Maj. Gen. Newton's	160	0	0
Brig. Watkins's	52	0	0
Col. Moore's	184	0	0
				1,718	0	0
money paid out of the deductions of Poundage and one day's pay stopped from the British Forces:
Robert Walpole, Secretary at War	750	0	0
John Mead, Deputy Paymaster in Spain	1,095	0	0
Thomas Morrice, Deputy Paymaster in Portugal	1,095	0	0
Edward Harley, Auditor	449	16	8
Thomas Savery, Treasurer to the Commissioners for Sick and Wounded seamen and prisoners of war: to be paid to Thomas Code, Surgeon, for cure of sick soldiers landed at Falmouth 1 Sept. 1706 to 30 Sept. 1708	358	7	5
ditto, for the undertakers of the Hospital at Gosport and Deal for several soldiers of Livesay's and Erle's Regiments in the Expedition under said Erle	133	18	0
ditto, for same for sick soldiers of eight other Regiments in the said Expedition and for funerals	362	19	0
				4,245	1	1
total payments and allowances				£1,366,308	4	0¾
Remains 244,963l. 9s. 1d.
Against which
Depending upon sundry persons for imprests:
in the year 1703.
Samuel Atkinson and Nicholas Roop, for transport	22,444	7	6
in the year 1704.
ditto, for refitting transports which attended the Expedition to Portugal and were damaged by the great storm	6,300	0	0
ditto, for Martin Tucker, agent for Transports in Ireland	1,000	0	0
John Nuttin, Paymaster of Transports, for charges of 1,500 recruits from Ireland to Portugal	3,600	0	0
same for transport of a Battalion of Foot Guards to Portugal	3,089	8	2
same for transport from Ireland to Portugal	6,600	0	0
Dr. Peter Amyot, Physician to the Hospital in Portugal, for cordials and for a further allowance tlo the nurses	50	0	0
(total imprests for 1704, 20,639l. 8s. 2d.)
imprests in 1705.
Mr. Nuttin, for carriage of gunpowder and saltpetre to Portugal for the Duke of Savoy	600	0	0
same for transporting the Forces	9,010	10	6
(imprests for 1705, 9,610l. 10s. 6d.)
imprests in 1706.
Charles Medlycott, Commissary of Provisions in Portugal	31	10	0
Philip Durell, for 500 moydores for extraordinaries for the war (being 2,000 milreis at 6s. each)	720	0	0
John Whitton, for special services	100	0	0
Robert Smith, for expenses and secret service	235	9	6
same, for same	145	5	0
(total, 1,238l. 4s. 6d.)
for Earl Rivers' Expedition.
Commissary Edward Douglas, for Edward Southwell	25	0	0
John James Debadie, Secretary to Earl Rivers, for contingencies	500	0	0
Charles Le Bas, for special service	45	0	0
Peter Capon, for an allowance	41	4	0
Edward Castle, for special service	30	5	0
Earl Rivers, for Contingencies	400	0	0
(total for Rivers, 1,041l. 9s. 0d.)
for the Forces in Spain.
Earl of Peterborough's bills, as by the privy seal of 7 Aug. 1710	16,877	14	10
Richard Langhorne, for bills from Genoa for service of the Forces in Catalonia	5,182	13	2
Henry Vincent, Deputy Paymaster of the Forces under the Earl of Peterborough, for bills on Richard Hill	31,790	15	0
(total for Peterborough, 53,831l. 3s. 0d.)
imprests in 1707.
Col. Joseph Bennet's bills for fortifications at Gibraltar	820	0	0
Col. Elliot and said Bennet, for provisions for same	1,405	11	0
Capt. John Webb, for said fortifications	3,550	0	0
Major James Allen, as Commissary for Provisions	200	0	0
Joseph Cortiso, for the Garrison of Alicante	297	13	3
Brig. Gage, for same	475	0	0
Don Joseph Cortiso, for the Train of Artillery	8,207	10	6
John Norridge, for the Hospital of Gibraltar	145	0	0
Vincent Chabanes, Commissary of Provisions, for corn delivered by Mr. Sherman	12,030	19	2
John Sherman, on his contract for soft bread for Gibraltar	3,600	0	0
Ralph Bucknall, for Contingencies	2,498	2	5
Messrs. Scudamore and Henshaw, by Peterborough's warrant of 1 Feb. 1706–7	95	0	0
William Salter, for Contingencies	950	0	0
Earl of Galway, for Contingencies	1,200	0	0
Frederick Marks, Director of the English Hospital in Spain, for the officers thereof	3,132	18	4
Earl of Rivers, for Contingencies	500	0	0
Dr. Peter Amiott, for medicines	300	0	0
Earl of Peterborough, for 560 mules bought	2,380	4	6
ditto, for which he is accountable	2,137	10	0
ditto, for horses bought	4,000	0	0
ditto, received from Mr. Methuen	1,575	0	0
Earl of Galway, from Earl Rivers in part of 7,759l. 15s. 0d. (the remainder being made good to this accomptant)	397	5	0
(total imprests for 1707, 49,797l. 14s. 2d.)
imprests in 1708.
Col. Eliott, for works &c. at Gibraltar	3,316	10	0
Capt, John Webb, for same	937	9	6
John Sherman, for soft bread for the Garrison	3,914	14	1¼
Jervace Read, for materials for two windmills there	90	0	0
Col. Albert Borguard, for necessaries for an Expedition	400	0	0
Hugh Pierson, for same	95	0	0
Henry Vincent, for corn sacks	203	3	9¾
Capt. John Evans, Capt. of the Burford, for a parcel of silver to be delivered to William East	1,200	0	0
Isaac Teale, for medicines for the Hospitals in Spain	1,127	10	0
Nicholas Diran, for the sick and wounded from the Sorlings and Falcon pink in May and Dec. 1708	335	9	1¾
Joseph Chilcott, for the Hospital in Spain	80	1	0
Gen. Carpenter, for expresses &c.	200	0	0
Mr. Le Fever, for the Spanish prisoners in Tarragona	498	0	9
(total imprests for 1708, 12,397l. 18s. 3¾d.)
imprests in 1709.
Col. Richards, Commanding the Train, for building 10 tin boats	593	15	0
Vincent Chabanes, Commissary of provisions, for 1,140 sacks	67	13	9
same, for 1,730 quintals of fish	2,612	10	0
same, for bisquet	142	10	0
Mr. Crisp, Agent of the Transports, for filling ships for the Expedition	800	0	0
John Durand, for necessaries for the fortifications at Port Mahon	285	0	0
John Jeffreys, Contingencies for the Pontoons and Spanish guns	1,847	3	11¼
Arent Furley, for Contingencies	475	0	0
Mr. Douglas, Commissary for the Stores and Clothing in Spain	150	0	0
Ralph Bucknall, for forage &c.	9,000	0	0
John Sherman, for soft bread furnished to the Garrison of Gibraltar 31 Aug. 1708 to 30 Nov. 1708	1,522	14	0
Seignor Joseph Friere, for the fortifications	53	11	0
Major Bladen, for the like	51	12	0
Brig. Elliott's bill for coals for the works and garrison	1,049	10	0
ditto, for horses and accoutrement	225	0	0
ditto, for the works	2,500	15	2
ditto, for horses for the Garrison	500	0	0
ditto, for flour	700	0	0
ditto, for the works	351	0	10
ditto, for building mills and for corn	2,067	13	10½
ditto, for freight of flour	60	15	0
ditto, for coals and fortifications	168	0	0
ditto, for 451 faneys of wheat and 258 faneys of barley	652	10	0
ditto, for repairs of works	600	0	0
ditto, for 3,027 faneys of wheat	3,177	6	9
ditto, for extraordinaries	431	14	0
ditto, for service	500	0	0
ditto, for 962 faneys of barley	541	2	6
John Sherman, for bread and corn for the garrison and for freight	1,413	9	2¾
ditto, on his contract for soft bread	3,000	0	0
Thomas Le Fever, for workmen to build a mill	72	0	0
James Holland, for saddles &c.	112	10	0
John Sherman, for corn	1,200	0	0
Col. Breams, for the masons on the fortifications	233	14	0
Dr. John Norridge, for medicines and contingents for the Hospital	309	12	1
Thomas Martin, for coals	300	0	0
Jonathan Keate, for medicines &c.	90	0	0
ditto, for necessaries for the flying and standing Hospitals	180	0	0
ditto for the Hospital in Portugal	930	0	0
Ralph Bucknall, for same	500	13	5¾
John Norridge, for Contingents of the Hospital	522	3	10
Frederick Marx, Director of the Hospitals	598	16	6
Mr. Vincent, for shoes and stockings for the invalids	22	4	0
Dr. Gibson, for medicines for the Forces in Spain	150	3	4
Dr. La Caan, for Contingents for the Hospital	605	5	0
ditto, for subsistence of invalids, widows and children	56	15	11
Maj. Gen. Charles Wills, for Contingencies of the Expedition under him	1,000	0	0
ditto for Officers en Second going on said Expedition	547	12	6
Mr. Le Fever, for Spaniards and masons working at Gibraltar	198	0	0
Lieut. Col. Thomas St. Leger de Bacalan, of Galway's Foot Regt., for prisoners taken in Portugal	2,687	9	0
(total imprests for 1709, 45,857l. 1s. 7d.)
imprests in 1710 within the time of this accompt.
Brig. Richard Gorges, for public money deposited in his hands in 1706 by the Earl of Peterborough, to be paid over to Mr. Mead, but stopped by him on account of work and provisions for the Castle of Alicante: for which he is to render an accompt	1,396	7	6
John Roope, for the Garrison at Alicante	22	10	0
Brig. Roger Eliot's bill for repairs of the works at Gibraltar	1,338	11	6¾
same, consigned to him by Thomas Morrice 8 May 1710 by the Queen's ship Rye	471	4	0
Capt. Gilbert de Paget, for fortifications at Gibraltar	28	16	0
ditto, for barley	705	7	6
ditto, for Contingencies	400	0	0
ditto, for the stablemen of the Garrison	150	3	7
ditto, for coals	1,832	8	4
Dr. John Norridge, Surgeon to the Hospital in Gibraltar, for Contingencies	292	0	11
Dr. John Le Caan, Physician to the Hospitals in Spain, for subsisting invalids, women and children in the Hospital at Tarragona from 24 Dec. 1709 to Jan. 20 following, when they embarked for Great Britain	51	13	6
ditto, for 12 days' provisions for same	57	2	1
ditto, for extraordinary officers of the Hospital from 24 Dec. 1709 to 31 March following	96	4	4
ditto, for 200 pair of sheets for the Hospital	75	0	0
ditto, for 10d. each per man per diem for the men entertained in the Hospital at Tarragona over and above the 5d. a day paid by the Regiments: viz.
1709 Dec. 31 to Jan. 31	54	5	0
1709–10 month of Feb.	22	3	4
1709–10 month of March	36	19	2
1710 month of April	79	12	6
1710 month of May	319	1	2
1710 month of June	155	11	10
ditto, for the extraordinary expense of the Hospital at St. Columba for the months of May and June 1710	131	4	10
ditto, for small necessaries for the Hospitals 1 July 1709 to 30 June 1710	219	17	4½
Vincent Chabanes, late Director of the Hospitals in Spain, for the extraordinary charge of the Hospitals from 1 July 1710 to Dec. 31 over and above the 1,779l. 17s. 5d. paid by the Regiments for the deduction of 5d. per man per diem	9,491	16	7
Dr. John Roviere, for the extraordinary charge of the Hospitals at Saragossa in 1710 over and above the 429l. 11s. 0d. paid by the Regiments on the 5d. a day	285	9	8½
Dr. Charles Shadwell, Director of the Hospitals in Portugal, on his bills	1,656	16	0
ditto for the English Hospital at Estremos in Portugal	206	4	7
Jonathan Keate, Physician to the Hospitals in Portugal	562	7	5
_ Sandoz, Sub-Director of the said Hospitals, for the charges of the Hospital at Abeira	17	5	7¼
Ralph Bucknall, out of forage and waggon money for the year 1710	1,066	16	1½
John Kelley, the like	240	0	0
Brig. Lewis Petit, late Lieut. Gov. of the Castle of St. Phillip in Port Mahon, for building of fortifications at the said port &c.	18,007	19	6¾
(total imprests within the time of this accompt, 39,471l. 0s. 1¼d.)
total of all imprests	£256,348	16	10
and so this accomptant remains in surplusage on this accompt	£11,385	7	9
Declared 30 Nov. 1716.
Auditor's memoranda on this accompt:
(1) The 476,735l. 15s. 6¼d. allowed for subsistence, pay and clothing is to be charged on the respective Regiments on their being cleared. So much as they shall make appear not so to be chargeable is to be surcharged on this accomptant. Likewise chargeable on the Regiments &c. are the
1,718l. for extra Levy money.
764l. 13s. 3¼d. for clothing for Barrymore's Regt. which was formed into a Regt. of Dragoons under Col. Pearce.
40l. for medicines for Donegal's Regt.
119l. 14s. 0d. to Earl of Donegal for pay: on his pay.
23l. 3s. 4d. to Col. Cardellon: on his pay.
5,242l. 13s. 6¼d. for bread to the Garrison of Gibraltar: alleged to be allowed to the Garrison over and above their pay because of the excessive dearness of all kinds of necessaries there: but no warrant produced for this.
2,365l. 15s. 5½d. bounty to those at the Battle of Saragossa for accoutrements lost on their long marches before that battle and to Madrid after: for which no [royal] directions have been given.
6,558l. paid in 1705 for 499 horses delivered to Harvey's and Raby's Regiments, their horses having been taken by order of Marlborough at their going to Portugal. It does not appear how the horses so taken were disposed of.
129l. 17s. 8d. for recruit horses from Ireland remains to be adjusted: the receiving Regiments not yet known.
26,712l. for horses for six Regiments of Dragoons raised in Portugal. It appears by the 1710 and 1711 muster rolls of these Regiments that they were not complete. The Colonels are therefore to render an account of the horses actually bought.
2,036l. 2s. 11¼d. for freight for 1,582 men of the German Regt. of Horse under Lieut. Gen. Ech: a proportionable part thereof for the victuals included therein is to be charged to the accompt of the Emperor.
The Commissaries appointed to receive the clothing and accoutrements for the Forces in Spain and Portugal from the commencement of the war remain accomptable for same.
39,127l. 14s. 2d. for tents &c. delivered out of the Ordnance Stores between 8 Mar. 1701–2 and 9 Oct. 1712. Of this the sum of 26,605l. 16s. 7d. remains to be deducted from the Forces.
So likewise the sums paid for mules to Antonio Belvitches and Jos. Larissa and also 109321l. 13s. 9¾d.
So likewise 226l. 16s. 5½d. remaining unanswered by Ralph Bucknall of the 7,887l. 13s. 7½d. for prisoners at Almanza.
The 8,750l. paid to Brig. Lillemaris for the Dutch Forces sent on the Expedition "to" [under] the Earl Rivers is to be repaid by the Dutch Government.
DECLARED ACCOUNTS.
PRISONERS TAKEN AT BRIHUEGA.
PIPE OFFICE. ROLL 400.
The account of COL. CLEMENT NEVILL, Paymaster to the British prisoners taken at the battle of Brihuega in 1710 and of such prisoners of the Foreign Forces as were actually in the pay of Queen Anne: thereto appointed by royal warrant of 1 May 1711.
to wit for the period 24 Dec. 1710 to 3 April 1713:
directed to be allowed by privy seal of 16 July 1718.
Charge.				£	s.	d.
Money received from James Brydges, Paymaster of the Forces Abroad, on bills drawn by this accomptant as by the said Brydges' account for the year ended 23 Dec. 1712				180,020	0	0
Discharge.	£	s.	d.
pay of the General Officers taken prisoners as above, between 24 Dec. 1710 [when this accomptant succeeded Lieut. Col. St. Leger de Bacalan] to 1 March 1712–13:
Earl Stanhope, to 23 Aug. 1712	5,768	16	4½
George Carpenter, now Lord Carpenter, to 23 April 1712	2,884	8	2½
Maj. Gen. Charles Wills, to 23 April 1712	1,153	5	9¼
Maj. Gen. John Pepper, to 31 March 1710–11	232	19	0
Brig. Gen. Humphrey Gore, to 23 April 1712	691	19	7
William Salter, Judge Advocate	378	8	10¼
Arent Furley, Secretary, to 23 Aug. 1711	115	1	10½
Peter Erneste, surgeon, to 23 Aug. 1712	288	8	10½
Joseph Teale, Provost Marshal, to 23 March 1711–12	32	12	6
Marcellus Laroon, Quarter Master General, to 22 Jan. 1710–11	10	10	0
				11,555	13	7½
pay of the Officers and men from 1710 Dec. 24 to 1712 Dec. 23, the time they were shipped off from Bayonne in Spain, and of the sick and others (that did not arrive there by that date) until 1712–13 March 1, when they embarked for England from the port of Passage in Spain: (numbers of men not stated)
Maj. Gen. Harvey's Horse	9,309	4	6
Royal Regt. of Dragoons	10,141	7	6
Maj. Gen. Pepper's Dragoons	9,795	19	8
Gen. Stanhope's Dragoons	11,548	8	0
Brig. Lepell's Dragoons	3,100	0	6
Third Regt. of Foot Guards	7,965	16	8
Brig. Munden's Foot Regt.	8,197	11	0
Col. Harrison's ditto	7,831	0	6
Gen. Wade's ditto	7,637	3	6
Brig. Dormer's ditto	8,793	0	8
Brig. Bowles's ditto	8,786	4	10
Brig. Gore's ditto	8,260	6	0
Brig. Richards' ditto	2,132	2	11½
Col. Dubourgay's ditto	1,890	6	6
Brig. Dalzell's ditto	15,929	6	4
sick men who came from Passage as above: viz. of
Harvey's Horse	92	1	0
Royal Regt. of Dragoons	7	0	0
Pepper's Dragoons	77	5	4
Stanhope's Dragoons	81	12	0
Munden's Foot	130	0	0
Harrison's Foot	77	5	8
Wade's Foot	82	8	0
Dormer's Foot	97	3	4
Bowles's Foot	64	0	8
Gore's Foot	129	15	4
(total for sick, 838l. 11s. 4d.)				122,156	10	5½
all the said money being charged to the Regiments on their accounts stated by the Commissioners for Army Debts or to have been stopped from their pay in Ireland and to have been remitted by the Government there to James Brydges, who has surcharged himself therewith.
paid to sundry English prisoners taken in Portugal belonging to the six Regiments of Marines and to several Officers and soldiers belonging to 13 other Regiments of British Forces, prisoners, which were formerly paid by Lieut. Col. St. Leger de Bacalan to 1 May 1711:
Marines to the several times of their release.
Gen. Wills's Regt., to 23 April 1712	259	0	0
Col. Churchill's ditto	18	10	0
Gen. Holt's ditto, to 23 Dec. 1712	168	6	0
Visct. Shannon's ditto, to 23 April 1712	9	5	0
Lieut. Gen. Seymour's ditto	101	15	0
Brig. Borr's ditto, to 23 Aug. 1712	95	7	0
				652	3	0
the said 13 Regiments to the times of their release.	£	s.	d.	£	s.	d.
Lord Barrymore's Foot, to 23 Aug. 1712	1,591	11	6
Brig. Stanwix's ditto, to 24 Dec. 1712	2,270	4	0
Lord Galway's ditto, to 23 Aug. 1712	3,026	15	0
Lieut. Gen. Gorge's ditto, to 23 Dec. 1712	46	1	0
Brig. Pierce's ditto	30	14	0
Macartney's ditto	19	15	0
Magny's ditto	61	8	0
Allnutt's ditto	15	7	0
Sibourg's ditto	15	7	0
Bladen's ditto, to 23 Oct. 1712	74	16	0
Lord Paston's ditto, to 23 Dec. 1712	15	7	0
Newton's ditto, to 23 Aug. 1712	12	6	0
Count Guiscard's Dragoons, to 23 Dec. 1712	70	11	0
				7,250	2	6
extraordinary payments, detailed, for the service of the said prisoners	1,366	9	3
to the widows of sundry Officers (Lieutenants) till their release could be procured (Mary Sayer, Barbara Drew, Grace Danrothes)	129	7	6
to the Director of the Hospital for entertainment of sick on the Queen's allowance of 10d. a day above the 5d. a day	1,078	3	2¼
Mr. Micklethwaite, Secretary to the Commander in Chief, for his journey to England	47	10	0
small charges	35	15	7½
total for English prisoners				144,281	15	1¾
paid to Officers and soldiers taken prisoners at Brihuega, belonging to the Foreign Forces in her Majesty's pay when taken:
the Imperial Forces and Artillery Train (1 Col., 2 Lieut. colspan, 1 Major, 8 Capts., 29 Lieuts., 1 Chaplain, 3 Quarter Masters, 3 Provosts, 2 Masters of Carriages, 41 Pages, 94 Appoints, 126 under Officers, 306 privates, all unnamed), from 1 Jan. 1710–11 to 31 Aug. 1712	8,477	10	7¾
King of Spain's Forces (1 Col., 2 Lieut. colspan., 3 Majors, 23 Capts., 26 Lieuts., 31 Ensigns, 17 Serjeants, 2 Chaplains, 3 Adg., 1 Surgeon, 1 Lieut. Engineer, 17 privates), from 1 Jan. 1711 to 23 Oct. 1712	5,820	12	2¾
King of Portugal's Forces (1 Lieut. Gen., 1 Col., 1 Lieut. Col., 6 Capts., 29 Lieuts., 8 Quarter Masters, 1 Surgeon, 56 Serjeants and Corporals, 1 Trumpeter, 346 privates), from 1 Jan, 1711 to 31 Aug. 1712	5,893	9	3
sundry Palatine Officers taken prisoner at Arando de Duero (not detailed)	98	10	6
(total, 20,290l. 2s. 7½d.)
sundry Foreign Officers which were not in Queen Anne's pay when taken:
Lieut. Gen. Villa Roel and two Spanish Colonels, Lieut. Col, Engineer, Capt. and four other Officers taken prisoners with the Spanish Troops: to be charged to the King of Spain's subsidy	991	7	2
60 men of the Dutch Troops prisoner at Brihuega, as by the accounts of the Surgeon of the British Hospital and a Dutch Cornet of Col. Slippenback's Regt. of Dragoons: to be charged to the account of the Dutch in their demands before the Army Debts Commissioners	72	4	0
total to Foreign Officers and Forces				21,353	13	9½
discount on 640l. in South Sea Stock disposed of by this accomptant at 97¼, 17l. 12s. 0d.: and interest on bills of exchange, 24l. 19s. 4½d.				42	11	4½
loss by exchange of moneys charged on him at 4s. 11d. each dollar, but issued at 4s. 9d. each				6,093	0	7
money repaid to John Mead, Deputy to James Brydges				1,168	14	8½
paid to Owen Abbott, Commissary of Musters to said prisoners, to 3 April 1713, the time of his return to England				832	0	0
ditto to his assistants, William Salter and Henry Courtney				96	0	0
travelling charges to same				1,079	8	9
postage of muster Rolls &c.				47	13	2
this accomptant's salary from 24 Dec. 1710 to 3 April 1713, the time he landed in England				2,496	0	0
his three clerks				1,248	0	0
rent of a house at Madrid for an office				408	6	0½
postage				143	7	9½
expenses in soliciting the Court of Madrid for exchange of prisoners				80	0	0
charge of embarking the prisoners				40	0	0
clerk employed on his return to prepare his accounts				209	2	2
fees at the Exchequer on passing this account				50	0	0
paid for an express from Madrid to Earl Stanhope at Naxero				20	18	0
money paid back into the Exchequer by this accomptant 1 April 1721, being the balance of this accompt				21	15	5¾
				£180,020	0	0
And so this accomptant is even and quit.
Declared 28 Aug. 1723.
CHELSEA HOSPITAL.
AUDIT OFFICE, BUNDLE 1468, ROLL 17.
JOHN HOWE, Paymaster for disabled and superannuated non-commissioned Officers and soldiers in or belonging to Chelsea Hospital, for the year 24 Dec. 1709 to 24 Dec. 1710.
Charge.				£	s.	d.
Remains				1,041	11	1¼
money received for the deduction of 12d. per £				27,176	17	2½
money received for the deduction of one day's pay				1,467	5	9½
money received for the rent of ground belonging to the said Hospital				27	0	0
money voted for the support of Chelsea Hospital by the House of Commons 20 March 1710–11, transferred to this account by certificate from the Secretary at War				15,392	17	1
total charge				£45,105	11	2¼
Discharge.	£	s.	d.	£	s.	d.
salaries and allowances of the officers and servants of the Hospital				2,613	9	0
provisions and necessaries for the use of the Hospital				10,494	4	9¾
pensions and other allowances respectively of 12d., or 9d., or 4d. per diem to invalids removed out of the said Hospital and to others not entertained therein: not detailed				26,661	5	3
sundry annual allowances payable out of the deductions of 12d. per £: viz.
officers of the Receipt of the Exchequer for fees on issues for the Forces	3,545	3	0
the Office of Secretary at War	3,576	1	8
salary of the Secretary at War	365	0	0
Auditor	70	0	0
Michaell Hyde, Commissary of Musters' allowance	150	0	0
Exchequer Court fees for this accompt	19	16	6
Henry Powell, late Steward of the Hospital: allowance	30	0	0
				7,756	1	2
money paid to sundry outpensioners by order of the Governors on their not claiming their pension in due time				103	17	7
total payments and allowances				£47,628	17	9¾
And so this accomptant is in surplusage at the determination of this accompt 2,523l. 6s. 7½d.
Declared 23 March 1713–14.
TRANSPORT SERVICE.
AUDIT OFFICE, BUNDLE 2307, ROLL 16.
THOMAS MICKLETHWAITE, Receiver and Paymaster of the Transportation.
29 Sept. 1709 to 29 Sept. 1710.
Charge.	£	s.	d.	£	s.	d.
Arrears: in this accomptant's hands				124,988	13	4¾
depending upon persons named at the foot of his last preceding accompt				52,656	3	9¼
money received out of the Exchequer:
Michaelmas term, 8–9 Anne	74,337	5	4
Michaelmas term, 8–9 Anne	2,016	13	4
Michaelmas term 8–9 Anne	78,004	9	5
				154,358	8	1
money received from divers persons for the service of this Office (balances repaid by agents &c.)				927	4	4¼
the value of Exchequer Bills received from the Bank of England in exchange for 57,000l. in tallies delivered over to the said Bank and for money received for several persons in lieu of 80,000l. in tallies on the Land Tax: pursuant to Treasury warrants of 7 June 1710 and 28 Jan. 1709–10 and 22 Sept. 1710 respectively				102,900	0	0
total of charge and receipts				£435,830	9	7¼
Discharge.				£	s.	d.
money paid for the hire and freight of several transport ships and vessels, detailed at length, being 371 in number, for transporting her Majesty's Forces, ammunition and stores				159,781	5	11
provisions for the use of the Forces in their transportation				12,064	2	10
necessaries and incidents and extraordinaries relating to the transportation				2,903	3	4
salaries of the Commissioners of Transports and persons employed under them, detailed				2,776	0	6
auditor's fee				100	0	0
tallies and orders delivered over to the Bank of England in exchange for Exchequer bills by them advanced for the better carrying on the service of this Office: and other tallies and orders disposed of at par to several persons towards paying off the debts of the Office				102,900	0	0
total of payments and allowances				£280,524	12	7
and so Remains 155,305l. 17s. 0¼d.
whereof	£	s.	d.
depending upon several persons, detailed, being correspondents and agents of the managers of the transport service, for money imprested to them to defray the charges of the Transport Service, the correspondents named being James Arnold and John Arnold at Portsmouth; Thomas Tyrer and George Tyrer at Liverpool; John Addis at Plymouth; Thomas Coates at Whitehaven; Messrs. Stepney and Goddard at Lisbon; Gilbert Wardlaw attending the Transport Service abroad; Peter Crispe, Agent for Transports attending the Fleet; and including 14,000l. for transport ships taken up at Ostend for bringing part of her Majesty's Forces to England upon the late intended invasion by the French	£54,232	11	5¼
And so this accomptant remains indebted at the foot of this accompt 101,073l. 5s. 7d.
Declared 11 Feb. 1711–12.
Auditor's memorandum.
No vouchers have been yet received of the disposal of the provisions nor for the money issued for the several services amounting to 179,101l. 0s. 3d. in the aforegoing accompt.