4th company,│ 〃 ─────────────┼───────────── 5th company,│ 〃 ─────────────┼───────────── 13th company,│ 〃 ─────────────┼───────────── 17th company,│ 〃 ─────────────┴───────────── Footnote 82: The daily expenditure of ammunition and artillery details of this siege will be found in the East-India United Service Journal for 1837. Footnote 83: R. A. P. R. A. P. Lieut.-Colonel 1,032 4 0 752 14 0 per mensem. Major 789 3 0 580 14 6 per mensem. Captain 433 10 0 354 13 0 per mensem. 1st Lieutenant 265 12 0 209 14 0 per mensem. 2nd Lieutenant 213 5 0 167 10 6 per mensem. Footnote 84: R. A. P. Lieutenant-Colonel per mensem 827 14 0 Major 580 14 6 Captain 392 5 0 1st Lieutenant 234 14 0 2nd Lieutenant 192 10 6 Footnote 85: The effect is clearly shown in the brigading the late army of the Sutlej, where the army, consisting of fifteen cavalry and thirty-seven infantry regiments, formed into six divisions and sixteen brigades, was thus commanded:— Cavalry regiments 3 Queen’s, 12 Company’s Infantry regiments 8 Queen’s, 29 Company’s Division Commanders 4 Queen’s, 2 Company’s Brigade regiments 7 Queen’s, 9 Company’s Of the cavalry, although four-fifths were Company’s regiments, the division and three of the brigade commands fell to H.M.’s service. Footnote 86: 1st company, 3rd battalion, and field-battery. Detail of golundaz, and 2 6-pounders. Gwalior contingent battery. 6 18-pounders. 2 8-inch howitzers. 4 8-inch mortars. Major Bell. Captain Lane. Lieut. Buckle, commissary of ordnance. Lieut. Richardson. Lieut. Kinleside. Lieut. Abercrombie. Lieut. Salmon, adjutant. Lieut. J. H. Smyth, Gwalior contingent. Footnote 87: (No. 6 battery.) Footnote 88: Major (now Lieutenant-Colonel) Salter of the cavalry, and Lieutenant Sturt of the engineers (since killed in action). Footnote 89: The highest point surmounted, the Irak pass, was 12,400 feet above the sea. Footnote 90: A good practicable road across the mountains had, ere this, been made. Footnote 91: