The Grand Seignior established the Order of Knighthood of the Crescent, of which the General Officers were made members; and large gold medals were presented to the field officers, captains, and subalterns. As a further proof of the estimation in which the Grand Seignior held the services of the British soldiers in Egypt, he ordered a palace to be built at Constantinople, for the future residence of the British Ambassadors.
Names of the officers of the NINETY-SECOND regiment, who received gold medals for service in Egypt.
| Lieutenant-Colonel | Alexander Napier. |
| Major | John Gordon. |
| Captains. | |
| John Cameron. | Archibald McDonell. |
| The Hon. John Ramsay. | Peter Grant. |
| Andrew Patten. | Patrick Gordon. |
| Lieutenants. | |
| Norman McLeod. | James Bent. |
| Charles Dowle. | Ronald Macdonald. |
| Donald McDonald. | James Stewart Mathison. |
| John Forman. | Charles Straubenzie. |
| James Lee. | William Phipps. |
| George W. Holmes. | |
| Ensigns. | |
| Peter Wilkie. | Charles Duddingstone. |
| William Mackay. | Alexander Cameron. |
| Alexander Anderson. | William Logie. |
| Paymaster | Archibald Campbell. | Surgeon | Archibald Hamilton. | |
| Adjutant | Dugald Campbell. | Assist.-Surgeons. | { Wm. Cook. | |
| Quarter-Master | Peter Wilkie. | { J. R. Hume. | ||
The regiment marched for Aboukir on the 6th of October, 1801, and embarked in ships of war, which sailed on the following day.
Upon the guard of the NINETY-SECOND, which had been doing duty at head-quarters, being ordered to rejoin, the officer commanding the regiment received a letter expressive of Lieut.-General Hutchinson’s “entire approbation of the exemplary conduct of the guard, and of Serjeant Mark in particular.”
On the 19th of October, the regiment arrived at Malta, and remained in harbour until the 15th of November, when the ships sailed for the shores of Great Britain.
1802
The regiment arrived at Cork on the 30th of January, 1802, and remained under quarantine at Cove, until the 12th of February, when it landed and marched to Kilkenny. The effective strength consisted of one lieut.-colonel, two majors, four captains, fifteen lieutenants, five ensigns, six staff, forty-two serjeants, twenty-two drummers, and five hundred and fifty-nine rank and file.
On the 27th of March, 1802, a definitive treaty of peace was signed at Amiens between the French Republic, Spain, and the Batavian Republic, on the one part, and Great Britain on the other. The principal features of the treaty were, that Great Britain restored all her conquests during the war, excepting Trinidad and Ceylon, which were ceded to her, the former by Spain, and the latter by the Batavian Republic. Portugal was maintained in its integrity, excepting that some of its possessions in Guiana were ceded to France. The territories of the Ottoman Porte were likewise maintained in their integrity. The Ionian Republic was recognised, and Malta was to be restored to the Knights of St. John of Jerusalem. The French agreed to evacuate the Neapolitan and Roman States, and Great Britain all the ports that she held in the Adriatic and the Mediterranean.