Where all behaved nobly, it is difficult to particularize; but it will not, I hope, be considered invidious if I specially draw my readers' attention to the four corps most constantly engaged: the 60th Rifles, the Sirmur battalion of Gurkhas, the Guides, and the 1st Punjab Infantry.

Placed in the very front of the position, they were incessantly under fire, and their losses in action testify to the nature of the service they performed.
The 60th Rifles left Meerut with 440 of all ranks; a few days before the assault they received a reinforcement of nearly 200, making a total of 640; their casualties were 389.

The Sirmur battalion began with 450 men, and were joined by a draft of 90, making a total of 540; their loss in killed and wounded amounted to 319.

The strength of the Guides when they joined was 550 Cavalry and Infantry, and their casualties were 303.

The 1st Punjab Infantry arrived in Delhi with 3 British officers and 664 Natives of all ranks.