1 100 HISTORY OF THE SIKHS.
2 80th regiment* attached; the latter, of the Ist
3 European light infantry and the 2nd and 16th
4 regiments Native infantry grenadiers.
5 ibang The 83rd infantry division devolved on Brigadier
6 tana and Wallace, and was composed of Her Majesty's 9th,
7 and the 26th and 73rd regiments Native infantry,
8 forming the 5th brigade.
9 The 4th infantry division consisted of two bri-
10 gades, numbered the 7th and 8th, containing
11 exclusively the troops under Sir John Littler, and
12 which had joined the army on the 21st. Those
13 composing the 7th brigade were Her Majesty's 62nd,
14 and the 12th and !4th regiments of Native infantry.
15 The 8th contained the 33rd, 44th, and 54th regi-
16 ments of Native infantry, being the only brigade
17 without a European regiment.
18 The cavalry division was composed of the regi-
19 Cavalry ments already mentioned, viz. Her Majesty’s 3rd
20 : light dragoons, the 8th Bengal light cavalry and
21 9th irregular cavalry constituting the Ist brigade.
22 The Governor-general’s body guard, the 5th regi-
23 ment light cavalry and 8th regiment of irregular
24 cavalry, forming the 2nd brigade. The 4th regi-
25 ment light cavalry (lancers) and 8rd regiment of
26 irregular cavalry, constituting the 3rd brigade, and
27 commanded by Brigadier Harriott.
28 Artillery divic The artillery division, composed of the troops
29 sion.
30 *The 11th and 41st regiments of Native infantry, which formed with
31 Her Majesty's 80th; the 6th brigade of infantry were not present, and the
32 80th was accordingly attached to the 3rd in Gilbert's division.