“The 1st division of infantry to collect this night at Ath and adjacent, and to be in readiness to move at a moment’s notice. “The 3d division to collect this night at Braine-le-Comte, and to be in readiness to move at the shortest notice. “The 4th division to be collected this night at Grammont, with the exception of the troops beyond the Scheldt, which are to be moved to Audenarde. “The 5th division, the 81st regiment and the Hanoverian brigade of the 6th division, to be in readiness to march from Brussels at a moment’s notice. “The duke of Brunswick’s corps to collect this night on the high-road between Brussels and Vilvorde. “The Nassau troops to collect at day-light to-morrow morning on the Louvain road, and to be in readiness to move at a moment’s notice. “The Hanoverian brigade of the 5th division to collect this night at Hal, and to be in readiness at day-light to-morrow morning to move towards Brussels, and to halt on the high-road between Alost and Assche for further orders. “The prince of Orange is requested to collect at Nivelles the 2d and 3d divisions of the army of the Low-Countries; and, should that point have been attacked this day, to move the 3d division of British infantry upon Nivelles, as soon as collected. “This movement is not to take place until it is quite certain that the enemy’s attack is upon the right of the Prussian army, and the left of the British army. “Lord Hill will be so good as to order prince Frederick of Orange to occupy Audenarde with five hundred men, and to collect the 1st division of the army of the Low-Countries, and the Indian brigade, at Sotteghem, so as to be ready to march in the morning at day-light. “The reserve artillery to be in readiness to move at day-light. “WELLINGTON.” (_Gurwood_, vol XII, p. 472-3.) INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE MOVEMENT OF THE ARMY ON JUNE 16TH. _Signed by Colonel Sir William De Lancey, Deputy Quarter-Master-General._ _To General Lord Hill._ “June 16th, 1815. “The duke of Wellington requests that you will move the 2d division of infantry upon Braine-le-Comte immediately. His Grace is going to Waterloo.” _To the same._ “June 16th, 1815. “Your Lordship is requested to order prince Frederick of Orange to move, immediately upon the receipt of this order, the 1st division of the army of the Low-Countries, and the Indian brigade, from Sotteghem to Enghien, leaving five hundred men, as before directed, in Audenarde.” _To the same._ “GENAPPE, June 16th, 1815. “The 2d division of infantry to move to-morrow morning at day-break from Nivelles to Quatre-Bras. “The 4th division of infantry to move at day-break to-morrow morning to Nivelles.” “June 16th, 1815.