The British thus gained a complete victory, and the enemy must have suffered severely, several hundreds of them having been killed, and their guns, and three standards, captured from them. A detachment of the THIRD LIGHT DRAGOONS formed part of the rear-guard of the army under the command of Lieut.-Colonel Richmond, of the 33rd Native Infantry, and it being resolved to anticipate the evident intention of the Affghans, by attacking them in the valley of Tezeen, on the 13th September, the guns were moved forward within range of the enemy, supported by the front squadron of the THIRD LIGHT DRAGOONS under Captain Unett, with other corps, in order to charge the foe if the ground proved favourable, and an opportunity offered; this soon occurred, the guns having made good impression, and the other squadron of cavalry, under Major Lockwood, was hurried forward as a support, thus ensuring the success achieved by the spirited and gallant charge of their comrades in front, which completely dispersed the enemy, who left about fifty men on the field.[47] Major-General Pollock, in his despatch of the action at _Tezeen_, expresses his satisfaction with the exertions of Lt.-Colonel White of the THIRD LIGHT DRAGOONS, commanding the cavalry brigade, and also of Major Lockwood, who commanded the regiment. The THIRD LIGHT DRAGOONS sustained but trifling loss in the _Tezeen_ valley, and on the Huft Kotul, on the 12th and 13th September, having only one serjeant and four rank and file wounded; two horses killed, and eleven wounded. After these successes, the army moved on without opposition, and arrived at CABOOL on the 15th September, where they encamped on the race course. The THIRD LIGHT DRAGOONS, under Major Lockwood, proceeded with other corps to plant the British colours in the _Bala Hissar_, on the spot most conspicuous from the city. On the colours being hoisted, the band of Her Majesty's Ninth Regiment of Foot struck up 'God save the Queen,' and a royal salute was fired from the guns of the horse artillery, the whole of the troops present giving three cheers. The colours in the Bala Hissar were hoisted daily as long as the army remained at Cabool.