1 Captain, 1 Lieutenant, 1 Serjeant, and 28 men with spades and shovels. The support: 1 Captain, 1 Serjeant, and 58 Men.--_London Gazette._ [4] "The English Brigade being frequently put on the most desperate attacks, and always behaving themselves according to their accustomed bravery; his Highness, after a very sharp night's service performed by them, gave each regiment a fat ox, and six sheep, which they killed and hung upon poles in sight of the army, to divide into equal parts to each company. Some of the Dutch murmuring at this bounty to the English in particular, were told that the same was given to save Dutchmen's lives, and therefore they ought to be thankful to his Highness for it."--_Life of Major John Bernardi._ [5] "The Earl of Ossory with his troops performed wonders."--_London Gazette_, No. 1329. Brussels.--"Many wounded men have been brought hither, which are most of the Prince of Orange's Guards, and the English and Scots regiments, who did things to the admiration of those that beheld them."--_London Gazette_, No. 1330. "The Earl of Ossory, with the English and Scots regiments, engaged in the attack on the side of Castehau, in which the Officers and Soldiers, in imitation of his Lordship, who always charged with them, behaved themselves with that courage and bravery which is so natural to them, and consequently suffered much."--_Account of the Battle of St. Denis._ [6] "Whitehall, 4th July, 1685. "This day three Scots Regiments of Foot, consisting of about 1500 men, lately come from Holland, marched through the city, on their way to Hounslow Heath, where they are to encamp. They are the best men, and best prepared for service, that ever were seen, having their tents, and all other necessaries of their own with them. To-morrow the three English Regiments are expected from Holland. "I send your Grace the Articles of War, prepared by his Majesty's order for the present occasion. "WILLIAM BLATHWAYTE, "Secretary at War. "To the Duke of Albemarle." _War-Office Records._