Lieut. T. H. Plasket. ” W. F. Atty. ” J. L. R. Pollard. ” H. W. Hart. ” Robert Law. ” J. P. Robertson. ” Graham Elmslie. ” Poole Gabbett. ” S. J. Timbrell. ” John Brenchley. ” A. Pilkington. ” E. A. Noel. Ensign James Paul. ” H. P. Hutton. ” C. H. G. Tritton. Adjt. William Bernard. Q. M. Samuel Benison. A. Surg. G. W. Macready. ” David Stewart. Lieut. A. S. Bolton (_H. M. 21st Fusiliers, doing duty_). Surg. R. B. Gahan (_H. M. 9th Foot, in medical charge_). It being expected that the Sikhs, notwithstanding their defeat on the previous evening, would make a second attack, the troops were ordered under arms early on the following morning, the 19th, and remained so till evening, when, no enemy appearing, they returned to their tents. It having been subsequently ascertained, by scouts, that the enemy was strongly entrenched in great numbers round the village of Ferozeshah, the Commander-in-Chief determined to effect a junction with the troops at Ferozepore, and with the combined force to drive the Sikhs from their position. Accordingly at daylight on the 21st of December the army was formed in separate columns of attack, and marched in order of battle in the supposed direction of the enemy. Having proceeded about five miles, it was ascertained that the Sikhs had retired to their entrenched camp at _Ferozeshah_, about twelve miles from Moodkee. The troops then fell into columns of route, and after a very fatiguing and circuitous march, rendered more so from no water being procurable on the road, they arrived about three o’clock P.M. in the neighbourhood of the enemy’s position, having, on the march, effected the desired junction with the division under Major-General Sir John Littler, consisting of five thousand men and twenty-one guns, which had moved from Ferozepore on the morning of the 21st of December: about a quarter of an hour was allowed for rest, and the plan of battle was then immediately arranged. The first division formed the reserve, and was drawn up in line, the THIRTY-FIRST being about the centre: here they remained about twenty minutes, during which time the round shot were passing through the ranks, killing and wounding several men.