—— Returned to the Isle of Houat — —— Embarked for Minorca — —— Assembled with other corps under the command of General Sir Ralph Abercromby — —— Embarked and proceeded to _Cadiz_, but abandoned the enterprise on account of a disease prevailing in that city — —— Proceeded to Gibraltar and Minorca, and thence to _Malta_, which had surrendered to Great Britain 22 —— Sailed from Malta to _Egypt_ with the expedition under General Sir Ralph Abercromby — —— Arrived in Marmorice Bay — 1801 Proceeded to the Bay of Aboukir — —— Landing of the British troops on the 8th of March — —— Engagement with the French troops on the heights of _Mandora_, near Alexandria, on the 13th of March 23 —— Lieut.-Colonel Erskine was killed; two captains, six lieutenants (three of them mortally), and two ensigns were wounded; 22 rank and file were killed, and 77 were wounded 24 —— Received the Royal permission to bear the word “_Mandora_,” on the regimental colour and appointments — —— Received the thanks of General Sir Ralph Abercromby, for its conduct in the action of Mandora 25 —— Furnished the guard at the head-quarters of the Commander-in-Chief — 1801 _Battle of Alexandria_ on the 21st of March 26 —— Death of General Sir Ralph Abercromby on 28th of March — —— Marched to Aboukir, thence to _Rosetta_, and arrived before _Grand-Cairo_ — —— Convention concluded at Cairo by which the place was surrendered, and the French troops were to be conveyed to France — —— The thanks of His Majesty, and of both Houses of Parliament, communicated to the army for the bravery evinced at the landing at Aboukir, and in the actions on the 13th and 21st of March 27 —— Promotion of Major Alexander Napier to be lieut.-colonel, in succession to Lieut.-Colonel Erskine, killed in action on the 13th of March —