The troop of Horse Artillery which accompanied the force was that commanded by Captain A. Macdonald, and is now D Battery, A Brigade. The sixteen companies will be found enumerated in the various tables of the battalions. General Macleod took Captain--afterwards Sir Robert--Gardiner as his Brigade-Major; and it is from the private diaries of these officers that the main Regimental incidents connected [Sidenote: Sir J. T. Jones’s ‘Sieges.’] with this Expedition have been obtained. Captain Drummond was the General’s Aide-de-camp. The field officers who accompanied the Artillery were Colonel Terrot, Lieut.-Colonels Dixon, Franklin, Cookson, and Wood, and Majors Griffiths, Dixon, and Waller. The immense battering train included 70 guns and 74 mortars; and we learn that not merely was a large supply of Congreve’s rockets taken for [Sidenote: A.-A.-Gen. to Colonel Neville, 18 July, 1809.] employment as siege weapons, but also that every man in the Regiment who had been trained to the use of rockets was ordered to embark with the army. The name of nearly every Artillery officer with the Expedition will appear in the course of the narrative. In the meantime the following numerical return of the force under General Macleod’s command will be found worthy of perusal. (_See opposite page._) The Second Division of the army, which General Macleod accompanied, sailed from the Downs on Saturday, the 29th July, 1809, and anchored the same evening in the Stein Diep. On the following day they weighed anchor, and moved into the Room Pot, where they found the First Division, and where orders were at once given for the troops to land in light marching order. At 4 P.M. the first six battalions landed, without opposition, at the Bree Zand, and during the night the remainder of the troops, under the command of Sir Eyre Coote, continued to disembark, with the several brigades of Artillery attached to them,--the last named being under the command of Colonel Terrot. The following detail shows the Artillery attached to this part of the army:-- Captain Marsh’s Light 6-pr. Brigade, attached to Lieut-Gen. Frazer. ” Webber Smith’s ” ” Major-Gen. Graham. ” Massey’s ” ” Lieut.-Gen. Lord Paget. There was also a Heavy Brigade under Captain S. Adye. About 3 P.M. the reserve, under Sir John Hope, proceeded to South Beveland (immediately adjoining Walcheren), accompanied by Captain Wilmot’s Light 6-pounder Brigade.