Earl of Bath, (col.) Maurice Roch. James Mohun. Sir Cha. Carney, (lt.-col.) John Prideaux. Richd. Nagle. Sir Bev. Granville, (major) D. Bradshaw. Jas. Granville. Sir Thomas Windham. Cha. Harbine. Jacob Breams. Edward Scott. Richard Scott. James Steukly. Sydney Godolphin. Wm. Morgan. Jno. Granville. John, Lord Arundel. Thos. Trevanion. Edw. Chard. Bernard Strode. Thos. Lamb. Thos. Cary. Ranald Graham. John Long. Hercules Low. John Sydenham. Hy. Hook. John Jacob. John Granville. { Roger Elliott } Grenadier Co. { Roger Evans } _Chaplain_, Thos. Nixon. _Adjutant_, R. Elliott. _Chirurgeon_, James Yong. _Quarter-Master_, Jno. Freeman. The regiment left Portsmouth, in April, 1687, for Winchester and Taunton; in June, it once more pitched its tents on Hounslow-heath, and in August marched into quarters in London. It did not remain long in the metropolis: and after several changes of quarters it was placed in garrison at Plymouth. [Sidenote: 1688] When King James II., who was a zealous Roman Catholic, pursued the interests of papacy so far as to occasion much alarm among his Protestant subjects, the EARL OF BATH stood aloof from the measures of the Court, and he was one of the noblemen who communicated privately with the PRINCE OF ORANGE, to whom the nation looked for aid to oppose the arbitrary proceedings of the King. In November, 1688, when the Prince of Orange arrived with a Dutch armament, the TENTH and Thirteenth regiments were in garrison at Plymouth,--the TENTH occupying the citadel, and the two colonels were with their regiments. The Earl of Bath was in the interest of the Prince of Orange; but the Earl of Huntingdon adhered to King James: the lieut.-colonel of the TENTH, Sir Charles Carney, was a steadfast supporter of the Court, and the lieut.-colonel of the Thirteenth, Ferdinando Hastings, was a warm advocate for the Prince of Orange; thus the interest of the superior officers of the two regiments was equally divided. It appeared doubtful, for some time, to which party the garrison of Plymouth would devote itself; but eventually, the Earl of Bath, being the senior officer and governor of the fortress, ordered the Earl of Huntingdon to be arrested: he also ordered four Roman Catholic officers of the Thirteenth,--viz., Captain Owen Macarty, Lieutenants William Rhodesby, Talbot Lascelles, and Ensign Ambrose Jones, to be arrested; he then declared for the Prince of Orange, and induced the two regiments to engage in the same interest. The garrison having been settled in the name of the Prince of Orange, the Earl of Huntingdon and the Roman Catholic officers of his regiment were released.