Of the regimental followers 331 were killed and 7 were missing; 455 transport followers and drivers were reported as killed or missing, but a number of these, being Afghans, probably joined the enemy.
A large quantity of arms and ammunition was lost, including over 1,000 rifles and carbines, and 600 or 700 swords and bayonets.
201 horses were killed, and 1,676 camels, 355 ponies, 24 mules, 291 donkeys, and 79 bullocks, were not forthcoming.]
[Footnote 4:] [Afterwards] General Sir Robert Phayre, G.C.B.]
[Footnote 5:] [General] Phayre reported on the 28th July that there were only seven Native regiments in Baluchistan, three of which were required for the lines of communication, leaving only four available for Field Service; and that a battalion of British Infantry and a battery of Field Artillery required for his column were a long way off, being still in Sind.]
[Footnote 6:] [Now] General Sir George Greaves, G.C.B., G.C.M.C.]
| Each British soldier was allowed for kit and
camp-equipage, including great-coat and waterproof sheet | 30 lbs. |
| Each Native soldier | 20 " |
| Each public and private follower | 10 " |
| Each European officer | 1 mule. |
| Every eight officers for mess | 1 " |
| Each staff-officer for office purposes | 80 lbs. |
| Each Native officer | 30 " |
[Footnote 8:] [The] amount of supplies taken with the force was as follows:
| FOR BRITISH TROOPS. | |
| Bread-stuff | 5 days. |
| Preserved vegetables | 15 " |
| Tea, sugar, salt, and rum | 30 " |