+--------------------+---------+--------+----------+-----+ | |Infantry.|Cavalry.|Artillery.|Guns.| | +---------+--------+----------+-----+ |British | 15,181 | 5,843 | 2,967 | 78 | |King's German Legion| 3,301 | 1,991 | 526 | 18 | |Hanoverians | 10,258 | 497 | 465 | 12 | |Brunswickers | 4,586 | 866 | 510 | 16 | |Nassauers | 2,880 | -- | -- | -- | |Dutch-Belgians | 13,402 | 3,205 | 1,177 | 32 | | +---------+--------+----------+-----+ | Total | 49,608 | 12,402 | 5,645 | 156 | +--------------------+---------+--------+----------+-----+ GRAND TOTAL. Infantry 49,608 Cavalry 12,402 Artillery 5,645 ------- Total 67,655 men, and 156 guns. * * * * * The French Army consisted of:-- Infantry 47,579 Cavalry 13,792 Artillery 7,529 ------- Total 68,900 men, and 246 guns. * * * * * The martial sounds already adverted to as having accompanied the march of the French Columns into position, had scarcely been wafted towards the Anglo-Allied Army, when mounted Officers were discerned galloping along the opposite Heights, and taking up the necessary alignments; and, presently, the simultaneous flashing of bayonets over dark masses, on various points, and the roll of drums, now become more distinctly audible, announced the arrival of the heads of the Columns destined to constitute the Front Line. As this gradually developed itself, and was seen extending on either side, from La Belle Alliance, and apparently almost overlapping both Flanks of the Allies, the scene became truly imposing and highly exciting. The two Armies were now fairly in presence of each other; and their mutual observation was governed by the most intense interest, and the most scrutinizing anxiety.