301 18 600 7,146 4,000 20,000 For defraying the expenses likely to be incurred for confining and maintaining convicts at For defraying the expenses likely to be incurred for printing the Journals of the House of 5,000 2,270 18 10,000 25,000 268,772 Brought forward To make good the like sum paid to John Wilmot, Esq. for à clerk employed on various businesses and references relative to American claims ch For the Board of Agriculture, for the service of the year 1801 To be applied in support of an institution called the Veterinary College, for the year 1801 To be issued and paid to the Governor and Company of the Bank of England, to be by them To be applied, under such regulations as his Majesty shall think fit, for the purpose of laying in stores of herrings and other fish at convenient places, and of distributing them for the use of the different parts of the kingdom Payments for other Services, not being Part of the Supplies granted for the Year. For interest on Exchequer bills £.457,893 14 82 620 13 115 22,562 3 4 1,000 23,562 3 4 JOSEPH ALCOCK. Ways and Means for answering the foregoing Services. Exchequer bills, per act 41 Geo. III. cap. 81. (Vote of credit) ||To satisfy the Sums unpaid, there remains in the Exchequer, and to be raised as In contributions to loan follows: 750,000 Monies reserved in the Exchequer for particular services, since 10th May 1787 4,080 II 62 Do. remaining in do. of contributions to lotteries granted prior to the year 1799 Interest on land-tax redeemed 8,280 16 11 Surplus of grants 1800, voted for 1801 Surplus consolidated fund Contributions to lottery By the amount of payments for services, not being part of the supplies granted for the year, if the same shall be made good by Parliament 8,602,987 19 41 Deduct the amount of Exchequer bills outstanding, charged on the above funds £.6,614,300 Deduct also the sum to be reserved for payment of the prizes of lottery 1801 500,000 1,488,687 19 4 Amount of sums remaining to be paid £1,374,687 12 5 An Account sherwing how the Monies granted for the Service of the Year 1801, for that Part of the United Kingdom called Ireland, has been disposed of; distinguished under the several Heads. Heads of Grants and Expenditure. Army, including invalids, and 75,000l. transferred from the grant for recruiting and contingencies for the land forces, also 30,000l. transferred from grant for small beer Additional pay for Dublin duty General and staff officers and officers of the hospitals Extra forage for the cavalry Garrisons with fire and candle, &c. Chaplains to the garrison of Dublin, and to the forces stationed at sundry other places Mustermaster-general and other principal officers of several departments, their deputies, clerks, and contingent expenses Recruiting and contingencies for the land forces, deducting 75,000l. transferred to the head of army Half-pay for regimental and warrant officers of his Majesty's land forces Allowance to retired chaplains Allowance to widows of officers of the land forces Ordnance for land service Barrack department Military hospitals for medicines, bedding, and contingencies Royal Military Infirmary In and out pensioners of the Royal Hospi- Militia and corps of fencibles, including Volunteer corps of cavalry and infantry Public officers for several services Miscellaneous services Public boards Public hospitals and schools Vote of credit 368,017 14 5 329,220 IO II 38,797 3 6 6,950 13 9 38,916 12 81 53,100 72,981 5 sal 334,368 14 10 N. B. There appears to be an excess of 9,368%. 145. 1od. Irish, being 8,6487. 15. 5d. British sterling, in the vote of credit, which arises from some items being included under that head, which ought to have been stated as army extraordinaries. GEORGE CAVENDISH. |