recruits that should be annually necessary for the corps,
to discipline and to equip them, but if it should
happen that any of the regiments, battalions, or companies
of the corps should suffer a loss altogether extraordinary,
either in a battle, a siege, or by an uncommon
contagious malady, or by the loss of any transport
vessel in the voyage to America, his Britannic Majesty
was to make good the loss of the officer or soldier, and
to bear the expense of the necessary recruits to
reëstablish the corps that should have suffered this
extraordinary loss.
The Duke was to nominate the officers, and fill vacancies among them. He engaged that they should be expert persons. He reserved to himself the administration of justice. He stipulated that his troops should not be required to render any extraordinary services, or such as were beyond their proportion to the rest of the army.
The King of England agreed to pay to his Most Serene Highness, under the title of levy-money, for every soldier the amount of 30 crowns banco, equal to £7 4s. 4½d. He was to grant, moreover, an annual subsidy amounting to £11,517 17s. 1½d. from the day of the signature of the treaty so long as the troops should enjoy his pay, and double that amount (viz., £23,035 14s. 3d.) for two years after the return of the troops into his Most Serene Highness's dominions. In consideration of the haste with which the troops were equipped his Majesty granted two months' pay previous to their march, and undertook all expenses from the time of their leaving their quarters.
One more provision of this treaty deserves especial
