[73]. The artillery were in front, and the first gun that opened was a Madras horse-artillery gun under Lieutenant Hunter, which killed the enemy’s beenee-wala, or quarter-master-general, upon which they took to flight. One of Captain Hunter’s two guns sticking on the stump of a tree, Lieutenant Crawford moved on with the other, accompanying Captain Rodber’s guns.
[74]. Lieutenant Crawford says, “After a five-mile gallop we pulled up, having no troops near but about 80 of the 5th cavalry, and so dead beat were we all with the long march and gallop, that the Peshwah and those with him, being fresh, got off easily.”
[75]. The explosion of a shell we believe.
[76].
| 2 | 24-pounder guns |
| 22 | 18-pounder guns |
| 4 | 12-pounder guns |
| 3 | 12-pounder guns brass |
| 16 | 6-pounder guns |
| 14 | —— -pounder guns gallopers |
| 4 | 10-inch mortars |
| 8 | 8-inch mortars |
| 9 | 5½-inch mortars |
| 6 | 8-inch howitzers |
| 7 | 5½-inch howitzers |
| 4 | 4⅖-inch howitzers |
[77]. The 6th independent company of golundaz, and 40th company of gun lascars were reduced on their return from Ceylon in March, 1819.
[78]. Joined in December, 1824.
[79]. Maharajah Bulwunt Sing succeeded his father in 1824, and was dethroned by his cousin, Durjun Sal in March, 1825.
[80].
| 16 | 24-pounders, |
| 20 | 18-pounders, |
| 4 | 12-pounders, |
| 12 | 8-inch howitzers, |
| 2 | 13-inch mortars, |
| 12 | 10-inch mortars, |
| 46 | 8-inch mortars. |