“A triumphal monument commemorative of the campaign of _Gwalior_ will be erected at Calcutta, and inscribed with the names of all who fell in the two battles.” Major Thomas Ryan, of Her Majesty’s Fiftieth regiment, was attached to the THIRTY-NINTH, and distinguished himself by his cool and gallant conduct at the battle of Maharajpore. Major Ryan and Lieut.-Colonel Wright had their horses shot under them. [Sidenote: 1844.] The “_Army of Gwalior_” was broken up on the 28th of January 1844. The THIRTY-NINTH remained at Gwalior from the 29th of January until the 4th of March, when the right brigade, with the regiment, commanded by Lieut.-Colonel Wright, returned to Agra, where it arrived on the 10th of that month. In addition to the star manufactured from the ordnance captured at Maharajpore, a donation of six months’ batta was granted by the Governor-General in Council to the army employed during the campaign in Gwalior. The regiment remained at Agra until the 20th of October, when it marched for Dinapore, and arrived at that station on the 13th of December following. [Sidenote: 1845.] On the embarkation of the Thirteenth light infantry at Kurrachee for England, two hundred of the men volunteered to the THIRTY-NINTH regiment. These formed a portion of Major-General Sir Charles Napier’s force in his expedition against the mountain desert robbers of Beloochistan in the spring of 1845. In storming the nearly inaccessible heights of Truckee a serjeant’s party of fifteen men pre-eminently distinguished themselves by their undaunted gallantry, in forcing their way, after a lengthened and sanguinary struggle, to the summit of a hill, which was defended by about a hundred and eighty of the enemy. This exploit called forth the following letters from His Excellency Sir Charles Napier, and His Grace the Duke of Wellington. “_Sukkur, 30th March, 1845._ “SIR, “It will gratify you, and be just to some brave men, who volunteered from the Thirteenth for your regiment, to send to you a copy of my letter to the Commander-in-Chief, relative to a gallant action performed by them on the 8th instant. “The whole of the volunteers for your regiment have behaved admirably during the five months they have been serving under my own immediate observation; they have shown themselves worthy of the regiment they have left, and of that which is under your command. I have, &c., (Signed) “C. J. NAPIER, _Major-General_, “_Governor of Scinde_. “_Officer commanding H. M. 39th regiment._” “_Camp Sukkur, 25th March 1845._ “SIR,