The Sun.
London, England, 1806-05-30 00:00:00

AAA r fiOR il~'G"th.t

An Account the Extracartiltrail giperices of tilt?
Army; paid by the Payrdaster-:Gmeral of Hip M
jesty's'Fo'rees., from the 25th of veeember,
to the 24th of DeCember, 1805, both incltiiivei li
been laid before the House of Commotis. The to:
tai amounts to 3,272,3461.•..155. 10d. frorn
if there be 'deductod-3;000,000 I. the sum granted
to His-Mnsus-r.x.ilvtlie last Session of Parliament;
for defraying 'the Extraordinay Expences of the Army
for the year.lBos, there will remain to be provided
for, a ba1ance,0f1272,3861. 15's. 10d. Among ail
principal items in this Account are-7= .
For the defence of the Island of Trinidad - ,Cr,634 I 4
For the pay of Dutch Officers , • - t 9,042 ti 6
For allowance for Staff, Barracks, &c. in fa- _

• maica
For Extra Expences of the Army itt the Me-
diterranean - -
Military Expenditure in Canada
To Bills, dr4Wn by Allen Dalzell, Esq. A.
ing Commissary-General in the Wind.
ward and Leeward Islands, for Military ex-
penditure . • . - -
To ditto,:drawn by George Brinley, Esq.
CommissAry'at. 14 ilitax, for ditto - -
To ditto, drawn by Messrs. Arnstein and Es-

118,931 12 g

- x 72034 9 1
.20,983 AS I

29,6•10 o d

21,746 14 i

keles, from Vienna, for Public Services : Isi4So o
To'ditto, drawn by folio Glasfurd, Esq. ad-
ing Commissary-General in the Wind- '
ward and Leeward ISland3,, for provisions,
stores, and other extras of tie Army there, 838,50 ts is 3
Paid claims of Swedish Subjeds for losses
sustained by the capture of the Island of St.
Bartholomew in 1801 -
For the pay ofseveial General and Statt'Offi-
ceisond °Meets of the Hospitals at home,
to the 24th December, 1804 •
To the Commissary -General, for stores in
his department . - - - y 00,806 7 u
To John Trotter, for knapsacks, hospital
tents; &c. - -
For bat, baggage for sundry Corps of Regu-
lars and Militia, &c. . - •
To George Gamier, Apothecary-General, for
Medicines - 102,095 iv S
-
Extrasallowance to the Troops on.account of
high price of bread' '
To Bills; drawn by Major-General A: GOr--
don, Lieut. - Governor of JerSey, for Subsist-
ence of the jersey Troop Ordnance Works,
hire of Vesselg, &c. . - ,
To,ditto, drawn by Major-General I. Doyle,
Commandant at Guernsey, tor the purchase
of Ground and Public Services -
To ditto, drawn by Htigii Elliott, Minister at
Naples, for the service of Emigrants' ,-•
To ditto, drawn by the Prince of
Commandant at jersey,' for the Service of
Emigrants - --
To ditto, drawn by Charles Cameron, Esq.
Governor of the BaharaaS, for hire,of Ves-
sels; and expences of C,ouirriissanat and
Engineer Departments - - • 4.
To ditto, drawn by Samuel Hamilton, Esq.
Assistant Commissary at Goiee, for toe
Public Service'of the Island -
To ditto, drawn by ,F !anus Gore, Esq. Go-
vernor at' the Bermudas, for Military ex-
penditure, and purchase of Sparnsii Prizes
To Bills of Exchange, drawn by Doha Murray,
Esq. DeputyCominissariGcneratto the Ex-
• pedition tinder Sit U. Baird, for the purchase
of Provisions at Madeira , - •
To ditto, drawn by Sir Tho Mas Trigge, Lieu-
' tenant-Governor of Gibraltar, for sundry
Special contingent services of. ie -Garrison
To ditto, drawn by General H. E. Fox, Lieu-
tenant-Governor ot ditto, for ditto service
For the accommodation at tke.Captain's table
of-sundry Officers of Regiments serving in
• the East Indies during their voyage to that
Country • - - -
To Lotd Seaforth, Governor of Barbadoes, for
expences incurred in 'receiving and enter-
taining the Officers ot the Land and Sea
Forces resorting to taut Island ' -
To Count De Waldsteio, in further payment
for levy money, subsistence an 4 illuwanecs,
for a Regiment of Infantry raised by tool
'on the Continent for His Majesty's service
To M. Hassan Yussef, as a compensation for
Services rendered by him in Egypt, as in-
terpreter in. the Commissariat Department
in iSot -
To Win. Merry, Esq. for His Majesty •s pro.
portion Of 1,077 17-3 o Chaldrons ot
delivered at Gibraltar, between the 4th May
and 17th August, 1804
To ditto, for additional Freight Duties and

14,371 lo 6

19►738 to

238,990 0 0

7c,963 7 0

.50,0 a o a

19,989 14 10

12,736 9

Soso o o

5550 0

19,650 3 2

iooz 6 o

465 to to

7383 ►4 4

637 t a 6

4655 o •

1505 6

837 I

85 6

1670 4

Insurance on ditto Coals -•
I'o Mr. I ohn Fair, Paymaster of the 63d Foot, ,
fur the losses sustained by the Officers of
the said Regiment on their Nays &c. by the,
• high rate of Exchange while at Gibraltar
To the Right Hon. Thu. Maitland, Gover-
nor and Commander in Chief of the Island
. of Ceylon, to defray the Expence ot; his
Voyage to that Island -
To John Pringle, Esq. late Commissary-Ge-
neral at the Cape of Good Hope, as a corn-
peneation for Services rendered by him while
•he remained at the Cape, after time Evacua-
tion of the Colony - -
To C. Catheron, Esq. Captain-General and
' Governor in the Bahama Islands., for the
• expences of his voyage to his said Govern-
ment:
To I. F. W. Des Barres, Esq. in full of all.
claims on account of auy public service ren-
dered by him as late Lieutenant-t Governor
of Cape Breton - -
To G. Best, Esq. in reimbursement of sums
advanced by the Hanoverian Government,
in illoa and 1803, for Pensions to Invalids
of the Electoral Troops late in the pay of
Great Britain - -
For Dollars, Copper, &c. sent •to Newfound-
land, consigned to the Commander of -the
Forces on that station, to obviate the incon-
venience experienced by the inhabitants, in
Consequence of a deficiency in the ciieulat-
• ing Medium
To Capt..E. Griffith, of the ship Dragon,
for the expenteS in Accummotiathig Sit
tames Henry Craig, and Sir Stuart, and
their suites, on hoard the said ship, to the
Mediterranean. - • ' -
To .1 ohn Murray, Esq. Commissary Ge-
lieral for ...Foreign Service, on , actount. of

3,269 8

526 4

SoS 6

732 0 -0

300 .0
0

'2618 5 9

9062 14 •

7500 co •

Soo 9 •

contingencies
To Sir 1. H. Craig, for equipage,nioney, on
being appointed General and Commander
'of the- forces employed . on a particular
service
To Wrp. Merry, Esq. for His .Majesty!s pro-
portion of toot chaldrans of coals deliver-
ed at. Gibraltar, between •t3th Sept. • xBO4,
and sth Feb. ales
'To Count De-Waldstein,"in fudherpayment
for Icvs-rtioney;subsistenLe, and allowances,
for a Regiinent of Infantry, raised by hint
on. the Contiiient, for His Majesty's Service
:TO General Henry Bowyer, for Equipage
.- Money, .on being appointed General and
Commander of she Forces in the 'Windwani
and Leeriard Charibbee Islands

Zoos • 4

loco • o

1623 i 6 4

4310 IL II

1000 o ,0

MoaE SUICIDES.--4 few days ago an elderly
woman, house-keeper to a tradesman, .at Worthing,
threw herself into her master's well, and was drawn
up quite dead. And on Tuesday last a youti6
woman, living with her father, at Arundel, adminis-
tered poison to herself, and though medical assist-
ance was immediately called in, expired soLtt after-
wards.

Last week, as some men were cutting down a large
oak tree, in Sutton Park; in Derbyshire, it fail ,
against another tree at a little distance, broke off
two of its branches, which falling upon a man who
was standing underneath, nearly severed one of his
legs from his body, and otherwise so much bruised
bun, as to occasion his death in a tern. hours.

PRIe lir 0 N,. Mt.)- 27 .

• • Lieutenant-Ger.. e•ral IdEtstlcox was present at ilw.
• SOuth.Glooceiter Parade in the-niorning, On :MA-,
borough Steyne ; the.ltegiment.,- consequeatly,,per-
' formed a variety of ,manctuyres- beyond their usual
daily praetic, and Much to fill satisfataion of the
'General. ... •••: . - w 5....... .,.. . • .. .

The parade of.the South Gloncestcr'Over, Genetal
r-:0 1(. presently put off his military habiliments,,
for a. locy;e jacket and pantaloons, and with Liettte,
nant,Colonel FANE, Captain 14AGRAVE, Colonel
rApEr,,, &c. partook of the bat and ball diversion on
-the PRINCE'S Cricketipg, Ground. The General
I.aodles the bat with much ease and goOd 'area.
MAY 28,-=—From the Cricketing Grotind, yester-
day, Lieyottant-General LENNOX, Colonel CAiEL,
CaptainßLAG svE,-,&r. accompanied Lieutenant-
Colonel -FANE to the Barracks, where they partook
very sumptuous dinner with the -Officers of the
King's Dragoons, and a sele& party of their friends.
Mr. BEckE, ,the PRINCE'S House Steward, has
'been here some -days. His Royal Highness, how-
-ever, it is suppOsed, will.not be here before the con-
elusion of the ensuing month.

POLICE.

IttFß.a.o I OR Y TAYLORS.

-±Rtvro.aor,OUGll-STREE77—lohn Zithon was yes-
terday charged, at the above Office, by Mr. Welcher,
a tailor, in Warwick-street, Golden-square, with
cdmbining, with Others, toprevent his employer from
having work: dOile out nt his shop. It appeared from
the -statement of. Mr. Welcher, .and one of his, oni7
neymen, that on Monday, the 19th inst. all .his
journeymen gave him notice,- that they should not
filiow work, to be put out, and done out of doors.
Upon the subsequent Wednesday, while the fore-
man was-in the front shop; one of the journeymen
saw a garment in the cutting loom, which was repre.-
seated a done out of doors ; and in the evening the
whole of them, to the number-of 16, struck, and the
master was left without a single hand to execute his
orders; The garment was done by a journeyman who
bad been employed niany.year's by Mr. Welchef,
but whoie ill health mould not mink him to attend
the•l,‘TOrk-shop. The Defendant was the only one
of the sixteen journeymen who Could be found, and
on the Prosecutor' pointing him out at the House of
Call, he-was aSsailed and wounded on the head with
a stone. .
Tlie Defendant was sentenced to be imprisoned
six weeks, and kept- to hard labour.

HATTON GARDEN.—Yesterday the wailer at the
SOot.lnn, Somers-.town, was brought before. the.
Sitting Magistrate; charged with, assembling, in
c'eimpany with many others, and raising a riot op-
posite the: house of a gentleman, belonging to the
profession of the law, ..who lives in that neighbour-
hood.
. The complainant stated, that he, had. a small
house and garden, adjoining the grouttd belonging
.to the Boot'lnn, at Somers town.` He had; he said,
been verey often annoyed by:children, who, tbr what
reason he could,not tell, made .a
.pradice of throw-
ing stones itito his garien. ,On Monday, many of
them were assembled in the usual' way, and _began,
to tear cthwn his' fence. -For •the purpose, of. fright-
ening them, he brought out a gun, and presented
it at them, when they immediately ran-away. A
number of men; who were .in'theboWling-green,
at'the toot Inn, then came up, and began to abuse
-him. and thrciv: stones at hiM. .
i,kinongthese he Saw
the waiter, 'and beard him iniorm the other men-
that he was a lawyer that ow tied the garden. They,
all then set upia shoUt, and ,called out ". Mr, Latit at;s
you, may as well ,make your will, for wesvill sub-
prena you into the other world." -Several times he
attempted to expostulate with them, but all in vain;
when.be came near to. them they threw mud or
stones'at him.
To a question, put by. the Magistrate, he answer-
ed, he did not see the waiter throw-any thing at
bins, but saw him serving 'those that were throw-
ing with drink. ' . •, ,
The waiter, in his defence; said, that he was
obliged to serve the company on his master's pre-
mises with drink whenever they cho.e to call for
it ; and he had done no more .on this, day. With
respe& Act *liat the complainant -had said of his
telling the men „that. the g4l:den belonged to, a
Lawyer, he said he didit out of .a good motive, :as
he thought it would be an inducement to them to
desist.
The Magistrate was of opinion Ahat there was
nothing:-which could attach
.guilt on the waiter; as
be had in fa& done no more than. his duty, by serv-
ing the company -on -his -master's premises'with li-
quor'; :he was, therefore, discharged, with a caution
to discountenance all such proceedings. for the fu-
ture. • •

' Yesterday, about twelve o'clock, seven waggons
loaded%witb casks of
.specie arrived at the Bank of
England, under the' escort of an Officer and 'a party
of-Light Horse. The casks contain the 400,0001. in
dollars, sent some time since from The Bank to Ha-
nover, and which. was luckily got away before the
-Prussians took possession of that place Qn their
way frornHarwich•to London, they halted at Runt-,
ford, when one.of the guards, who Was placed as
ventinei over the waggons, was deteded in breaking
- open one of the casks ; ,he was secured and lodged a
prisoner in the barracks.
•
F'l
RE.--YeSterciay morning, -about twelve o'clock;
an alarming fire broke out in the sugar-house of,
Messrs; Readshardon and Suidsuier, sugar-hokers and .
• refiners, in Grea tTri nity-lane, near BOW-la ne,.Cheap-
side (the oldest sugar,housein London), -Which burn-:
‘ed with great fiity,.. and . threatened desittidion to
' inost'of tire' neighbourhood. The flatnes-C9mmuni-
.Catedto the clw.elling-house atid.t•go houses adjoin-
ing, which received-material injury ;-but the interior,
of the sugar house, together with stock to a consi--
derable amount, was consumed. The` fire was with
'difficulty-got under by the a&ivity .of the fire-men,
, - rbci were obliged to forte a passage throUgh some
- premises in Bow-lane, to get access to the fire, I.vhich.
burned backwards, but-was fortunately extinguished
without further damage. Happily no lives were lost.

LONDPN : i rint,•,l by It 1 C
At the SUN, OFFI