[13] Extracted from “Instructions and Regulations for Field Battery Exercise and Movements” for the Royal Regiment of Artillery: the Sections, &c., being similarly numbered.
| Commander’s Words are printed in | Small Capitals. |
| Executive | Common type. |
| Directions, &c. | Italics. |
[14] The Sections, of which merely the heads are given, consist chiefly of details too long for the limited size of the Manual, and they are therefore necessarily omitted.
[15] When Guns are in action, and “CEASE FIRING” is given, all Guns then loaded are to be fired off, and on no account is a Gun to be limbered up, or to move whilst loaded.
[16] The Commanding officer’s Word of command is always to be repeated by the officers.
[17] From “Field Battery Exercise.”
[18] From “Field Battery Exercise,” &c.
[19] From “Field Battery Exercise,” &c.
[20] In the transport of horses to Turkey (July, 1854,) in the Himalaya and Simla steamers, the distance between the upright posts was 2 feet 1 inch in the clear per horse, and the length 9 feet.
[21] “For the guidance of the Farriers of the Royal Artillery. Suggested by Charles Percival, Veterinary Surgeon; and approved of by the Right Honourable the Master-General, and Honourable Board of Ordnance.”