_Troop._ _Captains._ _Lieutenants._ _Cornets._ 1st Earl of Arran (Col.) Thos. Daliell Ch. Carterret 2nd Ch. Nedby (Lt.-Col.) Thos. Bagshaw Thos. Webster 3rd Wm. Baggott Rd. Fetherstonhalgh Mark Strother 4th Jno. Fetherstonhalgh Thos. Brackston Philip Lawson 5th Thos. Harrington Wm. Hall Jos. Ascough 6th Wm. Ogle Ar. Hepburn Surtes Swinburn John Parker Major. John Sharrall Chaplain. Stephen Aston Adjutant. Anthony Rouse Chirurgeon. ARRAN'S CUIRASSIERS were called from their cantonments in Hampshire in June, and again pitched their tents on Hounslow Heath, where they were reviewed several times by the King; and afterwards marched into quarters at Leicester, Ashby de la Zouch, Loughborough, and Melton Mowbray; and while in these quarters their Lieutenant-Colonel retired, and was succeeded by Major John Parker. [Sidenote: 1687] In the following summer they were withdrawn from Leicestershire, and proceeding to the metropolis, occupied quarters for a short time at Chelsea and Knightsbridge, from whence they proceeded to Hounslow, and again pitched their tents on the heath. After having been reviewed by the King, they marched (9th August) to Windsor and adjacent villages, and furnished a guard for the royal family at Windsor Castle; also a guard for the Princess Anne (afterwards Queen Anne) at Hampton Court Palace, and one troop was stationed at London to assist the Life Guards in their attendance on the Court. On the 31st of August the regiment marched to London, and was quartered in Holborn, Gray's Inn Lane, and the vicinity of Smithfield, in order to take part in the duties of the court and metropolis; and in September it furnished a detachment to protect a large sum of money from London to Portsmouth. [Sidenote: 1688] Having been relieved from the King's duty, ARRAN'S CUIRASSIERS marched to Richmond and adjacent villages in May, 1688; and in July they once more encamped on Hounslow Heath. After taking part in several reviews, mock-battles, and splendid military spectacles, which were exhibited on the Heath by a numerous army, they proceeded to Cambridge, Peterborough, and St. Ives, and afterwards to Ipswich, where they were stationed a short time under Major-General Sir John Lanier, but were suddenly ordered to march to London in the beginning of November.