[296] 180 battalions. At this period a battalion is generally taken at 500, and a squadron at 120 men.

[297] Marlborough's Despatches, vol. i. p. 105.

[298]

Order of Battle. Campaign of 1703.
Right Wing only.
Left.Right.
1st Line.
Hamilton's
Brigade.
Withers's
Brigade.
Wood's
Brigade.
Ross's
Brigade.
8th Foot.1 Batt. 1st Guards.1st Dragoon Guards.1st Royal Dragoons.
Foreign Regiments.17th "1 Batt. Royal Scots.5th Dragoon Guards.5th Dragoons.
33rd "15th Foot.7th Dragoon Guards.Scots Greys.
20th "24th "6th Dragoon Guards.A Foreign Regiment.
13th "23rd Royal Welsh.3rd Dragoon Guards.
9th Foot.
2nd Line.
2nd Batt. Royal Scots.
16th Foot.
Foreign26th Cameronians.Foreign
Regiments.21st Royal Scots Fusiliers.Cavalry.
10th Foot.

Daily Courant, June 2, 1703.

[299] Despatches, vol. i. p. 198.

[300] Royal Dragoons; 2nd, 9th, 11th, 13th, 17th, 33rd Foot.

[301] Erle's Dragoons. Rooke's, Paston's, Deloraine's, Inchiquin's, Ikerryn's, Dungannon's, and Orrery's Foot. All the foot, except the two first, were raised in Ireland.

[302] Quincy, vol. iv. p. 245. It is said that of seventeen battalions only 1500 men reached the Elector of Bavaria at Donaueschingen.

[303] Thirty-four English field-pieces and four howitzers took part in the famous march to the Danube. There were 2500 horses in all in the train.—Postman, 18th May.