1 Captain £0 8 0 £146 0 0 1 First Lieutenant 0 4 0 73 0 0 1 Second Lieutenant 0 4 0 73 0 0 3 Serjeants, each 1_s_ 6_d_ 0 4 6 82 2 6 3 Corporals, each 1_s_ 0 3 0 54 15 0 59 Grenadiers, each 8_d_ 1 19 4 717 16 8 ---------- ------------- Total this Regiment 39 15 8 £14,520 18 4 ========== ============= Pay 5 Regiments more, at } the same rates, &c. } 198 18 4 72,604 11 8 ---------- ------------- Total for Marines £238 14 0 £87,125 10 0 ========== ============= The six regiments of Foot for _sea service_ were exactly the same numbers and same denominations, excepting as to officers, who among these corps, were detailed as Ensigns instead of Second Lieutenants. Classed under one general head, the twelve regiments cost the public £238 14 0 _per day_, and £174,251 0 0 _per year_. The idea of this class of men being raised with a view of becoming a nursery for the Navy, seems to have been now relinquished, and the following articles for their government and conduct were framed, and adopted, by her Majesty in council, upon the 1st of July, 1702. 1st. They were to be employed on board her Majesty's ships as there should be occasion, and quartered at, or as near as might be to the dock-yards, when on shore, to guard them from embezzlements, or any attempts of an enemy. 2d. In all matters relating to their subsistence and clearings, when on board and on shore, they were to be paid in like manner as the land forces, and the same deductions to be made from them for clothing, and one day's pay, once a year, from each officer and soldier for the hospital. 3d. They were to be allowed an equal proportion of provisions with the seamen, without any deductions from their pay for the same. 4th. And to have the same allowance for short provisions (when circumstances render the issue of full allowance imprudent) as the seamen, to be paid to themselves, or their assigns.