ROYAL REGIMENT OF ARTILLERY. STAFF. [1] Col. Sir George Adam Wood, Kt., commanding. [2] Lt.-Col. Sir Augustus Frazer, K.C.B., commanding Royal Horse Artillery. [3] Lt.-Col. A. Macdonald, commanding six troops of Horse Artillery attached to the Cavalry. [4] Adjt. Capt. Wm. Pakenham, R.H.A. [5] Lt.-Col. Sir John May, A.A. General. [6] Capt. H. Baynes, W., Brigade Major. [7] Lieuts. John Bloomfield and [8]George Coles, Staff-Adjts. to Sir George Wood. [9] Lieut. Wm. Bell, Staff-Adjt. to Sir A. Frazer. [10] Lt.-Cols. S.G. Adye, [11] C. Gold, [12] J.S. Williamson, and [13] J. Hawker, field officers commanding two batteries of Foot Artillery attached to each division of the army. [14] Major P. Drummond, field officer commanding Reserve Artillery. [15] Lt.-Col. Sir Alexander Dickson, K.C.B., commanding Battering Train. Footnote 1: Son of Adam Wood, Lt. of Capt. Coote’s Independent Company of Foot at Landguard Fort, who d. 1773. Commanded the R.A. in Holland during the campaign of 1814, and led one of the attacking columns at Bergen-op-Zoom. Was knighted when proxy to Sir J.C. Sherbrooke at the installation of the Bath. 22nd May, 1812. C.B., K.M.T., K.St.V., and K.W. for Waterloo. A.D.C. to George IV., and K.C.H. D. a maj.-gen., 22nd April, 1831. Footnote 2: Son of Col. Andrew Frazer, R.E., by Charlotte, dau. of Stillingfleet Durnford, of the Ordnance Office. Bn at Dunkirk, 5th Sept., 1776, and educated at the High School, Edinburgh, where he was a contemporary of Lord Brougham. Joined the Military Academy at Woolwich in August, 1790, and became 2nd lt. R.A., 18th Sept., 1793. Served in Holland in 1794. In 1795 was appointed to the Royal Horse Artillery, and in 1799 again embarked for active service in Holland. Commanded the artillery of the expedition against Buenos Ayres, and was present at the assault of that city in July, 1807. In June 1811, was made bt. maj., and in Nov., 1812, joined the British army in the Pa. Five months later was appointed to command the Horse Artillery of Wellington’s army, and served in this capacity until the conclusion of the war, winning for himself, and his branch of the service, a high reputation. K.C.B. and the gold cross, with one clasp. In the Waterloo campaign, Frazer again commanded the R.H.A., and “his high reputation as an artillery officer, combined with his firmness of character, prevailed on the Duke of Wellington, who was at first not favourable to the exchange, to permit him to substitute 9-pounders for 6-pounders in the troops of Horse Artillery serving with the army. To this exchange, which preceded the battle of Waterloo, may justly be ascribed much of the success of that memorable day.” Another instance of Frazer’s firmness of character is exhibited in the speedy way in which he made the