_Lieutenant Colonel_ Charles Vanbrugh Jenkins.
_Major_ John Hatfield Brooks. Roland Richardson.
Henry Cadogan Craigie. _Sir_ John Hill, _Bt. Bt. Major_. Henry Edward Ellice. Robert Baring. _Captain_ Melville Clarke. Hugh Henry Gough, _V.C._, _Brevet Major_. Frederick Peter Luard. Richard Talbot Plantagenet Stapleton Charles Manners Sutton Fairbrother.
Charles Hay Fairlie. Abel Henry Chapman. Cecil Clarke Jervoise. Arthur George Webster. _Lieutenant_ Robert Morris. Edward Stirling Rivett-Carnac. John Biddulph. George Cortlandt Buller Taylor. Charles John Prinsep. Albert Hearsey.
Elliot Alexander Money. Joseph Boulderson. _Cornet_ Frederick Henry Huth. Charles Robert St. Quintin. Francis Dallas Harding. Seymour Duncan Barrow.
The greater number of them had belonged to the Company’s 1st and 3rd Bengal Native Cavalry.
In September, General William Pattle C.B. was gazetted to be Colonel of the regiment. He was an old Company’s officer who had entered the service in 1800. He served under Lord Lake in the Mahratta campaigns of 1803 and 1804, and was present at the battles of Alyghur, Delhi, Laswaree, the siege of Bhurtpore &c. He served through the Mahratta war of 1817-18, and commanded the cavalry under Sir Charles Napier, during the conquest of Scinde, and at the battles of Meeanee and Hyderabad.
Under orders from the War office, dated 6th January 1863, the establishment was reduced by one troop, leaving seven service troops and one at Maidstone.
In the autumn, orders were received for the regiment to march to Meerut, where it arrived 28th November. Here the regiment remained till the end of 1867. The only events to be noticed during these four years are a reduction of establishment by 56 privates in 1866: and the presence of the regiment at the great Durbar held by the Viceroy, Sir John Lawrence, at Agra, in November 1866, when the 19th were brigaded with the 2nd Dragoon Guards.
In the beginning of 1865, the regiment lost its Colonel by death. In his place Lieutenant General John Hall was appointed Colonel.
On the 10th December 1867, the Head Quarters of the regiment, with four troops, marched for Benares, being followed, a month later, by the remaining three troops, who marched to Cawnpore.