Wing Surrey Yeomanry, Colonel Lord Leslie – 253 Richmond Yeomanry, Major Commandant Sir Robert Baker, 1st Baronet – 80 Battersea & Streatham Volunteer Cavalry, Capt Henry Thornton, MP – 31 Total cavalry – 676 The Volunteers were disbanded when hostilities ended in 1802 with the Treaty of Amiens. When the Peace of Amiens broke down and the war was resumed in 1803, the Volunteers were quickly re-established in larger numbers, some units being reformed (sometimes with a different name), others being newly formed. They still had a variety of terms of service (the Wandsworth Cavalry were restricted to around Wandsworth) and in some cases they were mixed units of cavalry troops and infantry companies. By 1806 the Yeomanry and Volunteers were grouped under 'inspecting field officers', Surrey having three such 'divisions': Lt-Col Jackson Surrey Yeomen and Riflemen, Col Lord Leslie – 6 Troops (accepted 31 October 1802) + 1 Company (18 July 1803) Richmond Yeomanry, Sir Robert Baker, later Lt-Col Smith – 1 Tp (21 August 1803) + 1 Co (22 September 1803) Woking Volunteer Cavalry, Capt John W. Weston – 1 Tp (21 August 1803) Guildford & Blackheath Volunteer Cavalry, Maj J.M. Molyneux – 2 Tps (21 August 1803) Godley Hundred Volunteer Cavalry, Capt Edgell Wyatt – 1 Tp (21 December 1803) Croydon Volunteer Cavalry, Capt John Brickwood – 1 Tp (22 September 1803) Lt-Col Hardy Wimbledon Light Horse Volunteers, Capt Benjamin Patterson – 1 Tp (after 1803) Clapham Legion, Lt-Col William Prescott , later Maj Brogden – 1 Tp + 3 Cos (22 December 1803) Wandsworth Volunteer Cavalry, Capt Charles Semple, later George Tritton – 2 Tps (22 December 1803) Lt-Col Addenbrooke Lambeth Volunteer Cavalry, Capt Joseph Warden, later John Astley – 1 Tp (22 September 1803) Southwark Volunteer Cavalry, Capt John Collingdon – 2 Tps (21 August 1803) Lieutenant-Cols Jackson and Hardy's cavalry units, together with the Berkshire Yeomanry, formed a brigade under Brigadier-General Prince. Lieutenant-Col Addenbrooke's cavalry units were included with the Lambeth and Southwark Volunteer Infantry in an infantry brigade under Brig-Gen Layard. Enthusiasm for the Volunteers waned as the likelihood of invasion decreased. By 1812 the cavalry Troops of the Lambeth, Richmond, and Southwark Volunteers had disappeared from the lists, and the returns show no 'effective' men for the Croydon, Guildford, Wandsworth or Wimbledon corps. Only the Surrey Yeomanry (184 troopers and 60 riflemen), the Clapham Legion (27 troopers and 114 infantry) and the