TWENTY-SECOND,--by Major-General William Viscount Fielding;--served in Great Britain and Ireland;--disbanded in 1802. TWENTY-THIRD,--by Colonel William Fullerton;--served in Great Britain and Ireland;--disbanded in 1802. TWENTY-FOURTH,--by Colonel William Loftus;--served in Great Britain and Ireland;--disbanded in 1802. TWENTY-FIFTH,--by Major-General Francis Edward Gwyn. This regiment was numbered the TWENTY-SECOND after the Treaty of Amiens in 1802. It served with reputation in India; was employed at the reduction of Java; signalized itself on several occasions; and was rewarded with the royal authority to bear the word _Seringapatam_ on its guidons and appointments. It was disbanded in England in 1820. _Raised in 1795._ TWENTY-SIXTH,--by Lieut.-General R. Manners;--numbered the TWENTY-THIRD in 1803. This regiment served in Egypt, Portugal, Spain, Flanders, and France; and its distinguished conduct was rewarded with the honour of bearing on its guidons and appointments, the _Sphinx_, with the words _Egypt_, _Peninsula_, and _Waterloo_. In 1816 it was constituted a corps of LANCERS. It was disbanded in England in 1817. TWENTY-SEVENTH,--by Major-General Wynter Blathwayte;--numbered the TWENTY-FOURTH in 1804. This regiment served in India, distinguished itself at the battles of Ghur and Delhi, and was permitted to bear the _Elephant_, with the word _Hindoostan_, on its guidons and appointments. It was disbanded in England, on its arrival from Bengal, in 1819. TWENTY-EIGHTH,--by Major-General Robert Lawrie;--served in Great Britain, Ireland, and at the Cape of Good Hope;--disbanded in Ireland in 1802. TWENTY-NINTH,--by Major-General Francis Augustus Lord Heathfield;--numbered the TWENTY-FIFTH in 1804. This regiment served in India, and was at the reduction of the Isle of France. It was disbanded at Chatham, on its arrival from India, in 1819. _Raised in 1794._ THIRTIETH,--by Lieut.-Colonel J. C. Carden;--disbanded in 1796. THIRTY-FIRST,--by Lieut.-Colonel William St. Ledger;--disbanded in 1796. THIRTY-SECOND,--by Lieut.-Colonel H. J. Blake;--disbanded in 1796. THIRTY-THIRD,--by Lieut.-Colonel J. Blackwood;--disbanded in 1796. Soon after the re-commencement of hostilities with France in 1803, the SEVENTH, TENTH, FIFTEENTH, and EIGHTEENTH Light Dragoons were equipped as HUSSARS. Since the termination of the war in 1815, the THIRD and FOURTH Dragoons have been changed from _heavy to light_; the NINTH, TWELFTH, SIXTEENTH, and SEVENTEENTH Light Dragoons have been constituted LANCERS; and the EIGHTH and ELEVENTH Light Dragoons have also been equipped as HUSSARS. At this period (1847), the Cavalry of the British Army consists of twenty-six regiments--thirteen Heavy and thirteen Light; and is composed of three regiments of Cuirassiers, ten of Heavy Dragoons, four of Light Dragoons, five of Hussars, and four of Lancers. THE FOURTEENTH, OR THE KING'S, REGIMENT OF LIGHT DRAGOONS, BEARS ON ITS APPOINTMENTS THE KING'S CREST,