relates to that Part of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland called Great Britain. An Account, shewing how the Monies, given for the Service of the Year 1801, have been disposed of; distinguished under their several Heads, as far as For wages of 120,000 men, including 22,696 marines, for three lunar months, commencing the 1st day of Jan. 1801, at the rate of 17. 175. per man per month For victuals for the said 120,000 men, for the same time, at the rate of 11. 185, per man per month For wear and tear of ships, for the same, at 31. per man per month For the ordinary establishment of the navy, for the same time For the extraordinary establishment of do. for the same time For the maintenance of sick prisoners of war, for the same time For the expense of the transport service, and for the maintenance of prisoners of war in health, same time 205,000 200,000 35,000 475,000 For wages of 135,000 men, including 30,000 marines, for ten lunar months, commencing the 26th of March 1801, at the rate of 1l. 175. per man per month For victuals for the said 135,000 men, for the same time, at the rate of 1. 185. per man per month 2,497,500 For wear and tear of ships, in which the said 135,000 men are to serve, Towards the buildings, rebuildings, and repairs of ships in his Majesty's For the expense of the transport service, and for the maintenance of pri- For the care and maintenance of sick prisoners of war, for the same time ORDNANCE. For ordnance for sea service on board the ships in which the said 120,000 637,418 5 8 SERVICE S-continued. ORDNANCE-continued. Brought forward 39,972 15 58,706 14 2,066,555 6 7 934,500 1,132,055 6 For the charge of ordnance for land service, for the months of Jan. Feb. and March 1801 For ordnance for sea service on board the ships in which the said 135,000 men are to serve, for ten lunar months, commencing the 26th day of March 1801, at the rate of 5s. per man per month For the charge of the Office of Ordnance for land service for nine months, from 1st day of April to 31st Dec. 1801 For defraying the expenses for services performed by the Office of Ordnance for land service, and not provided for by Parliament in 1799 For defraying do. and not provided for by do. 1800 FORCES. For defraying the charge of 58,528 effective men, for guards, garrisons, and other his Majesty's land forces in Great Britain, Guernsey, Jersey, and Alderney, from the 25th day of Dec. 1800 to the 24th of March 1801, both inclusive, being 90 days For maintaining his Majesty's forces in the plantations, including those serving in Portugal, at Gibraltar, and in the Mediterranean, those stationed at the Cape of Good Hope, and a corps of foot in New South Wales, from the 25th day of Dec. 1800 to the 24th day of March 1801, both inclusive, being 90 days For defraying the charge of the embodied militia in Great Britain, of the royal corps of miners of Cornwall and Devon, and of several corps of fencible infantry, for the same time For defraying the charge of the increased rates of subsistence to be paid to innkeepers and others on quartering soldiers, and the charge of an allowance to be made to the non-commissioned officers and private men of his Majesty's land forces in Great Britain, in lieu of small beer, for the same time For defraying the charge of recruiting and contingencies for his Majesty's land forces, of forage for the cavalry in barracks in Great Britain, and of extra feed for those in quarters, from the 25th day of Dec. 1800 to the 24th day of March 1801, both inclusive, being 90 days For defraying the charge of volunteer corps of cavalry and infantry in Great Britain, for the same time 457,000 337,500 For defraying the charge of the expenses expected to be incurred in the barrack-master general's department, for the same time For defraying the charge of foreign corps in the service of Great Britain, for the same time For defraying the charge of 58,387 effective men, for guards, garrisons, For defraying the charge of recruiting, and for contingencies, of his Ma- For defraying the charge of general and staff officers, and officers of the For defraying the charge of the embodied militia and corps of fencible infantry in Great Britain, from the 25th day of March 1801 to the 24th day of Dec. following, both inclusive, being 275 days Borne forward 6,970,303 II 4 17,496,092 6 9 16,364,037 1,132,055 6 7 For defraying the charge of volunteer corps of cavalry and infantry, in Great Britain, from the 25th day of March 1801 to the 24th day of Dec. following, both inclusive, being 275 days 1 For defraying the charge of the barrack department in Great Britain, from the 25th day of March 1801 to the 24th of Dec. following, both inclusive, being 275 days For defraying the charge of foreign corps in the service of Great Britain, from the 25th day of March 1801 to the 24th day of Dec. following, both inclusive, being 275 days For defraying the charge of an augmentation of his Majesty's land forces in Great Britain, consisting in the whole of 10,321 effective (1,257 invalids included), from the 25th day of March 1801 to the 24th day of Dec. following, both inclusive, being 275 days 1 To defray the extraordinary services of the army in Great Britain, for the year 1801 656,388 8 6 2,500,000 To enable his Majesty to afford such assistance to the Queen of Portugal, as may enable her Majesty to take such measures for the defence of her dominions against her enemies, as the exigencies of affairs may appear to require To pay off and discharge Exchequer bills made out on the credit of the duties on income, granted by an act of the 39th year of the reign of his present Majesty To pay off and discharge the Exchequer bills made out on the credit of the duties on goods imported and exported, granted by an act made in the 38th year of the reign of his present Majesty, 250,000l. granted, but satisfied with 300,000 235,795 2 10 235,795 2 Io For paying off and discharging the Exchequer bills made out by virtue of an act passed in the 39th and 40th years of the reign of his present Majesty, on the credit of the aids or supplies granted for the service of 1800 To make good the like sum, which has been issued by his Majesty's orders To make good the like sum, which has been issued pursuant to do. do.. 4,000,000 4,000,000 To make good the under-mentioned sums, which have been issued at the receipt of the Exchequer out of his Majesty's Civil List revenues; that is to say: To Bernard Cobbe, Esq. for additional allowances to clerks in the office. for auditing the public accounts |