It has also been reported to me by Lieutenant and Adjutant Sullivan of Her Majesty's 3rd Light Dragoons, that Serjeant Hinds, and a party of six or seven men of the regiment, succeeded in capturing two of the enemy's Guns, after cutting down the whole of the armed party who were with them. The Guns were marked by order of Lieutenant Sullivan, who can identify them. I have in conclusion to add, that the undermentioned Officers afforded me every assistance, and conducted themselves throughout the Action to my entire satisfaction, and I beg to bring them to His Excellency's favourable notice:-- Brigadier Gough, C.B., Her Majesty's 3rd Light Dragoons. Brigadier Mactier, 4th Native Cavalry (Lancers). Major Balders, Commanding 3rd Light Dragoons. Captain Dawkins, Commanding Governor-General's Body-Guard. Major Alexander, Commanding 5th Light Cavalry. Captain Nash, Commanding 4th Light Cavalry. Captain Christie, Commanding 4th Irregular Cavalry. Captain Tritton, Assistant Adjutant-General of Cavalry. Captain Quin, Deputy Quarter Master-General of Cavalry. Lieutenant Fisher, Brigade-Major. Captain Harrington, Brigade Major. Captain Wyld, Brigade Major. I trust I may also be permitted to name Lieutenant and Adjutant Sullivan, Her Majesty's 3rd Light Dragoons, who rendered me most essential service, independent of his regimental duties, throughout the action. I have, &c., M. WHITE, _Lieut.-Col. 3rd Light Dragoons, Brigadier Commanding Cavalry Division, Army of the Sutlej_. _Copy of a Despatch from Brigadier M. White, C.B., Commanding the Cavalry Division, to the Adjutant-General of the Army in India._ Camp, Ferozeshah, 25th December, 1845. SIR, In compliance with instructions contained in the General Order by His Excellency the Commander-in-Chief of yesterday's date, I have the honour to report on the operations of the Cavalry Division under my command during the Actions of the 21st and 22nd instant, as far as came under my personal observation, and have the gratification to state, for His Excellency's information, that every Individual of Her Majesty's 3rd Light Dragoons, both Officers and Men, performed their duty with the highest credit to themselves and their country. This I had an opportunity of witnessing, having charged at the head of the regiment myself through a battery of the enemy's guns which met us with a most galling fire of grape, and over their infantry entrenched in front of their camp. This charge was a most gallant and successful one, as we succeeded in completely driving the enemy from their guns, though, I regret to say, our loss on this occasion has been very severe, both in Officers and Men, as will be seen by the Casualty Return of the Corps.