Two parallel lines, somewhat over two miles in length, a considerable distance apart, arranged in four divisions, each consisting of a front and rear line under the command of its respective brigade and regimental commanders, constituted his entire army and array of battle. Beginning at the northern or right flank, and passing to the left, each division, front and rear, stood in the order following:[71] FIRST DIVISION, front:--Levison, Winn, Oxford, Langster, Ruvigny, and Villers; rear:--Cunningham, Winn, Lanier, Wolseley, and Byerly. The front line of this division was under the command of Lieutenant-General Scravenmore and Brigadier Villers, and its rear under that of Major-General Ruvigny and Brigadier Levison. THE SECOND DIVISION, front, presents the regiments of Kirke, Gustavus Hamilton, Herbert, Lord George Hamilton, Foulke, Bellasis, and Brewer; and its rear those of Stuart, Earle, Tiffin, St. John, Lisburn, and Meath; the former commanded by Major-General Mackay and Brigadier Bellasis, and the latter by Major-General Talmash and Brigadier Stuart.[72] THE THIRD DIVISION, front:--La Mellioneire, Du Cambon, Belcastle, Greben, Danish, Danish, Danish; rear:--Nassau, Lloyd, Prince of Hesse, Lord Cutts, Danish, Danish, Danish.[73] It is scarcely necessary to remark that the troops of this division were all foreign, being composed of Danes and Huguenots; the front line under the direction of Major-General Tettau and Brigadier La Mellioneire, and the rear under that of Major-General Count Nassau and the Prince of Hesse--a Brigadier. THE FOURTH DIVISION:--Nearly all foreign too, stood in this order; front:--La Forrest, Schested, Donop, Doncour, Monpouillon, and Eppinger; rear:--Schack, Nienhouse, Zulistein, Reedefel, Ginckle, and Eppinger; the former under Major-General La Forrest and Brigadier Eppinger, and the latter under Major-General Holstaple and Brigadier Schack.--The whole was under the command of Lieutenant-General Ginckle, now Earl of Athlone,[74] and the Prince, or Duke, of Wurtemberg. Of this long array of names, none represented less than a regiment, while many of them stood in front of a brigade. For instance: Ruvigny's place represents two regiments; Cunningham's two; Stuart's three; Wolseley's four; Brigadier Ginckle's two; Eppinger's two; and so on to between sixty and seventy regiments. And taking the lower number, sixty, and averaging the horse and foot at 500 [75] to a regiment, we deduce a force that cannot, by any legitimate computation, be set down at less than 30,000 men.