Surgeon—G. B. Waters.
Assistant-Surgeon—W. Maxton.
Major S. Mawby rejoined from sick leave during the campaign.
[110] The 8th, 13th, XVIIIth Royal Irish, and 90th regiments.
[111] See [Appendix 2 (F)].
[112] If the statements of two of the officers who left accounts of the campaign are correct, this figure must be too low; Walsh in his Journal says that 1160 dead Frenchmen were counted on the ground on the afternoon of the 21st, while another writer states that 1040 of the enemy were buried after the battle.
[113] See [Appendix 9].
[114] British—cavalry, 510; infantry, 4800 (among whom were the Royal Irish). Turks—cavalry, 600; infantry, 3600; with the combined force were twenty field-guns.
[115] See [Appendix 2 (F)].
[116] The following officers arrived with the regiment:—