Third troop of life guards; disbanded in 1746. Queen's horse; now first dragoon guards. M. G. Warden's horse; disbanded in 1690. Queen's dragoons; now third light dragoons. Royals; now first foot. Queen Dowager's; now second foot. Queen Consort's; now fourth foot. [12] The following corps were sent to England on this occasion:-- First troop of life guards; now first regiment of life guards. Count De Schomberg's horse; now seventh dragoon guards. Royal Dragoons; now first, or royal dragoons. The Queen's regiment of foot; now fourth, or King's Own. Hastings'; now thirteenth foot. [13] The Earl of Marlborough's force consisted of the following corps:-- The Queen's regiment; now fourth, or King's Own. Royal fusiliers; now seventh foot. Princess Anne's; now eighth foot. Hastings'; now thirteenth foot. Hales's, afterwards disbanded. Sir David Collier's, ditto. Fitz-patrick's, ditto. 100 men of the Duke of Bolton's, ditto. 200 of the Earl of Monmouth's, ditto. Lord Torrington's marine regiment, ditto. Lord Pembroke's, ditto. [14] On the accession of Queen Anne, the eighth foot, which had been designated the Princess Anne's regiment from the time of its formation in 1685, obtained the title of the _Queen's regiment_, the Fourth also continued to be distinguished by the same title; and during this reign _two_ regiments were designated _Queen's regiments_. [15] Vide the Historical Record of the Third Foot, or Buffs. [16] The embarkation return of the regiment is preserved among the Harleian MSS. No. 7025. [17] The six regiments of marines were:-- Colonel Thomas Saunderson's; now thirtieth foot. Colonel George Villiers'; now thirty-first foot. Colonel Edward Fox's; now thirty-second foot. Colonel Harry Mordaunt's; disbanded. Colonel Henry Holt's; disbanded. Colonel Viscount Shannon's; disbanded. The six regiments of foot for sea service were:-- Colonel Ventris Columbine's; now sixth foot. Colonel Thomas Earl's; now nineteenth foot. Colonel Gustavus Hamilton's; now twentieth foot. Colonel Lord Lucas's; now thirty-fourth foot. Colonel Earl of Donegal's; now thirty-fifth foot. Colonel Lord Charlemont's; now thirty-sixth foot. [18] The grenadiers, on their institution in 1678, wore fur caps with high crowns; these were soon afterwards replaced by leather caps covered with cloth and ornamented with regimental devices, which were continued until the adoption of bear skin caps in the reign of George III. [19] Boyer's Annals of Queen Anne. [20] In some accounts this officer's name is stated to be Fish, in others Fisher. [21] The following regiments were employed on this expedition, viz.:--