A third part serv'd under My Lord le Comte de Kilmarnock, who was likewise beheaded at the Tower.

A fourth part serv'd under My Lord Pitsligow, who is also proscribed; which cavalrie, tho' very few in numbers, being all Noblesse, were very brave, and of infinite advantage to the foot, not only in the day of battle, but in serving as advanced guards on the several marches, and in patroling dureing the night on the different roads which led towards the towns where the army happened to quarter.
'While this small army was out in a body on the 29th December, upon a rising ground to the northward of Penrith, passing review, Mons.

de Cluny with his tribe, was ordered to the Bridge of Clifton, about a mile to southward of Penrith, after having pass'd in review before Mons.
Patullo, who was charged with the inspection of the troops, and was likewise Quarter Master General of the army, and is now in France.

They remained under arms at the Bridge, waiting the arrival of My Lord George Murray with the artilirie, whom Mons.

de Cluny had orders to cover in passing the bridge.