King William IV was also responsible for a most peculiar guidon-shaped standard presented to the Royal Horse Guards on 13 August 1832, which, in addition to carrying the battle honours "Peninsula" and "Waterloo", bore the words "Dettingen, Minden, Warbourg" and "Cateau". None of these last four were battle honours to which the Royal Horse Guards were entitled at the time the standard was presented. The regiment was awarded "Dettingen" (with 1st and 2nd Life Guards) in 1882 and "Warburg" (so spelled) in 1909. "Cateau" was never awarded as such, but "Beaumont" was awarded for the same battle, again in 1909. No cavalry regiment was ever honoured for Minden because of the cavalry's conspicuous lack of activity in that battle.