Lieut.  Henry  Crisp,  one  of  the  ofiicers  of  Col.  Pride's  regiment,  to
be  issued  by  them  towards  defraying  the  carriage  of  the  220  sick
and  wounded-  soldiers  ordered  to  Bath,  and  for  keeping  them  there  ;
400?.  more  to  be  paid  them  in  a  bill  of  exchange,  which  they  are  to
draw  when  they  need  a  further  supply.
11.  6001.  more  of  the  1,000Z.  to  be  paid  to  Mr.  Rand,  apothecary
of  Ely  House,  on  account  of  his  arrears  for  service  there,  and  to
enable  him  to  carry  on  the  duty  of  his  place.  \_Also  Vol.  XXXVI.,
No.  82.]

12.  Col.  Pride  to  choose  two  officers  of  his  regiment  to  be  joined
with  Mr.  Malbone  in  taking  care  of  the  soldiers  to  go  to  Bath,  and
to  see  that  nothing  prejudicial  is  done  by  them  whilst  abroad.  One
of  the  officers  is  to  be  joined  with  Mr.  Malbone  in  taking  care  of  all
moneys  disbursed  for  the  service,  and  to  give  account  thereof  to
Council.
13.  The  Hospitals'  Committee  to  know  from  jMr.  Jackson  what
money  he  has  in  his  hands  for  the  sick  and  wounded  soldiers,  and  if
he  has  any  such  money,  the  second  400?.  ordered  for  the  use  of  the
sick  soldiers  to  be  sent  to  Bath  is  to  be  paid  by  him.
14.  Mrs.  Jane  Roe,  widow  of  Col.  Francis  Roe  (deceased  in  the
service  of  Ireland),  to  have  201.  out  of  the  exigent  moneys  of  Council,
to  enable  her  to  go  to  Bath  for  recovery  of  her  health.
15.  Thomas  Smith,  one  of  the  Navy  Commissioners,  to  be  dis-
missed from  his  employment,  and  discharged  from  further  acting  in
that  trust.
