_Ensigns._ E. King, G. Mein, R. E. Frere. _Paymaster._ H. Carew, _Adjutant_ H. C. Wade. _Assistant Surgeons._ J. Robertson, G. W. Barnes. _Captains._ T. C. Squire, major of brigade, H. Havelock, aide-de-camp to Major-General Sir Willoughby Cotton, commanding the right division of the army of the Indus. _Lieutenant._ J. S. Wood, aide-de-camp to Brigadier-General Sale. _Ensign._ G. Wade, aide-de-camp to Brigadier-General Dennie. [20] Captain H. C. Wade accompanied the force as Head of the Staff, and Captain H. Havelock, who had been appointed Persian Interpreter to the Major-General commanding in Affghanistan, volunteered his services as aide-de-camp to Sir Robert Sale, who expressed his satisfaction of their conduct in his public despatch. [21] It is gratifying to be able to state, that Colonel Dennie’s appointment as aide-de-camp to the Queen was known at the regiment about a week previous to his lamented fall. [22] The following interesting circumstance was related by Lord Fitzgerald and Vesey in the House of Lords, in his speech on the 20th February, 1843, regarding the vote of thanks for the operations in Affghanistan. The Adjutant General of the Army in India, acting by the command of Lord Ellenborough, transmitted to the aged mother of Colonel Dennie that medal which her son would have worn, had he happily survived. In replying to the letter which accompanied this token Mrs. Dennie beautifully said, that she accepted it with pleasure and with pride, for she had a right to feel a ‘pride in her son’s life, and in his death.’ Lord Fitzgerald added, that it was impossible to read that passage without honoring the lady, and even more deeply lamenting the fate of the son of whom she had so justly and truly written.