_Captains._ _Lieutenants._ _Ensigns._ Baldwin Mallett. R. Williams (_Capt._). Joseph Lewis. Alexander Lutterell. John Dodington. Abraham Hancock. Edmund Bowyer.[6] N. Simmons. Capell Stocker. William Coward.[6] John Redmore. Thomas Adams. Joseph Pigman.[6] William Willoughby. -- Sidenham. Hopton Wynham. R. Wyndham. -- Ensate. Robert Carey.[6] George Prater. Robert Norcott. Walter Vincent.[6] William Webb. Thomas Robinson. Charles Burlington.[6] John Calmady. Thomas Freke. -- Simmons.[6] John West. Thomas Resdin. Hugh Mallett. -- Gregor. Lawrence Coward. _Adjutant_, John West. _Surgeon_, T. Allen. _Quarter-Master_, Arthur Balsam. In the summer of this year the regiment marched to Portsmouth; it was afterwards stationed in the Isle of Wight, and in September embarked on board the fleet to serve as marines; but landed at Plymouth in the winter. [Sidenote: 1690] The authority of King William being resisted in Ireland, an army was sent to that country under Marshal Duke Schomberg, and in March, 1690, the NINETEENTH received orders to send five hundred and twenty men to Ireland, to replace the losses sustained by many regiments at the unhealthy camp of Dundalk. The regiment afterwards sent a detachment to the West Indies, where nearly all the men died. The regiment also sustained the loss of its colonel, who died this year. [Sidenote: 1691] In 1691 the regiment was stationed in England recruiting, and the colonelcy was conferred on Colonel Thomas Erle, from a regiment which was raised in March, 1689, and disbanded after the treaty of Ryswick in 1697. [Sidenote: 1692] Having recruited its ranks and attained a state of efficiency, the regiment embarked for Flanders in the spring of 1692, and joined the confederate army, commanded by the British monarch in person, whose efforts were directed to arrest the progress of aggression pursued by Louis XIV.;--it served the campaign of this year against the French under Marshal Luxemburg. At the battle of _Steenkirk_, on the 3rd of August, the regiment was in the main body of the allied army, and the advance-guard being repulsed before the supporting columns arrived at the field of battle, King William ordered a retreat. Colonel ERLE's regiment was one of the corps which did not sustain any loss. [Sidenote: 1693]