es_ (1869); J.
Jacob, _Views and Opinions_ (1857); F. Hoenig, _Die Kavallerie als
Schlachtenkorper_ (1884); Sir Evelyn Wood, _Achievements of Cavalry_
(1893); H.T. Siborne, _Waterloo Letters_; Desbriere and Sautai, _La
Cavalerie de 1740 a 1789_ (1806); Warnery, _Remarques sur la
cavalerie_ (1781); v. Canitz, _Histoire des exploits et des
vicissitudes de la cavalerie prussienne dans les campagnes de Frederic
II_ (1849); Cherfils, _Cavalerie en campagne_ (1888), _Service de
surete strategique de la cavalerie_ (1874); Bonie, _Tactique
francaise, cavalerie en campagne, cavalerie au combat_ (1887-1888);
Foucart, _Campagne de Pologne, operations de la cavalerie, nov.
1806-jan. 1807_ (1882), _La Cavalerie pendant la campagne de Prusse_
(1880); De Galliffet, _Projet d'instruction sur l'emploi de la
cavalerie en liaison avec les autres armes_ (1880), _Rapport sur les
grandes manoeuvres de cavalerie de 1879_; Kaehler, _Die preussische
Reiterei 1806-1876_ (French translation, _La Cavalerie prussienne de
1806 a 1876_); _Cavalry Studies_ (translated from the French of Bonie
and the German of Kaehler, with a paper on U.S. cavalry in the Civil
War); v. Bernhardi, _Cavalry in Future Wars_ (English translation,
1906); P.S., _Cavalry in the Wars of the Future_ (translated from the
French by T. Formby, 1905); D. Haig, _Cavalry Studies_ (1907); v.
Pelet Narbonne, _Die Kavalleriedienst_ (1901). _Cavalry on Service_
(English translation, 1906); _Erziehung und Fuhrung von Kavallerie_.
The principal cavalry periodicals are the _Revue de cavalerie_, the
_Kavalleristische Monatshefte_ (Austrian), the _Cavalry Journal_
(British), and the _Journal of the U.S. Cavalry Association_.
(F. N. M.)

FOOTNOTES:

[1] The loss of the regiment was twenty-eight killed and sixty-six
wounded.

CAVAN, a county in the province of Ulster, Ireland, bounded N. by
Fermanagh and Monaghan, E. by Monaghan and Meath, S. by Meath, Westmeath
and Longford, and W. by Longford and Leitrim. The area is 477,399 acres,
or about 746 sq. m. The surface of the county is uneven, consisting of
hill and dale, without any great extent of level ground, but only in its
northern extremity attaining a mountainous elevation. The barony of
Tullyhaw, bordering on Fermanagh, a wild dreary mountain district, known
as the kingdom of Glan or Glengavlin, contains the highest land in the
county, reaching 2188 ft. in Cuilcagh