The Sun.
London, England, 1822-04-17 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

His Royal Highness the COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF will re-
view the following Regiments in Hyde Park, on the 23d, being
the King's Birth-day :-Ist Life Guards, Royal Horse Guards
(Blue), 14th Light Dragoons, Light Horse Volunteers, Surrey
Yeomanry, Foot Guards, Royal Artillery Company, Yagers, &c.
The 16th Lancers have arrived at Romford from Limerick.
This fine regiment will embark for the East Indies on or about
the Ist of May.
The detachment of the Scotch Greys, stated in our last to be
waiting orders in this city, marched for Abergavenny on Mon-
day; but we do not understand that their removal was in con-
sequence of any fresh disturbances in that quarter.--(Glouces-
ter Journal.)
The 44th regiment of foot are on their route for Chatham
from Ireland, through Liverpool and London.
The Huddersfield yeomanry cavalry arrived in Doncaster on
Saturday, to be trained and exercised.

SEVENTY-NINTH REGIMENT.
Our Readers (says the Glasgow Courier of April 13,) will
peruse with pleasure the following testimony c•f respect p4icrto
our townsman, Colonel Douglas, and to the Officers and Men
of tie 79th Regiment

Limerick, February 211.
The following Address, numerously signed by the blagis-
trates and respectable citizens, was presented to Col. Douglfii,
by a deputation, consisting of the Mayor Alderman Sir (Zns-
topher Marrett, Rev. Mr. Pinkerton, • Capt. Hemmings, alid
Capt. Nlatthews.

To Colonel Neil Douglas,' 79th Regiment, or Cameron
Highlanders.
With emotions of regret we have heard that you.are to *lrak.
hence to-morrow ; and we cannot allow you to depart fro, ll this
City, without offering you the respectful and heartfelt ttOutt?~
of our regard and admiration.
During a residence amongst us of nearly twe years,laia
have, with Effie intermission, commanded this Gamson
your important official duties you have discharged wits-the
temperate energy and calm digaltpeE.43,ll. sof,.

The mild manners and military deportment of the Officers,
as well as the excellent discipline and moral order of the brave
men whom you so well command, are happily evinced in the
general esteem which their uniform good conduct has excited
in this city ; and we beg of you to convey to them: the expres-
sion of our highest approbation.
On leaving Limerick, you will carry with you our best
wishes for your glory and safety, and we sincerely desire for
you, what your virtues and valour so justly entitle you to en-
joy—the blessings of private happiness, and the well-merited
reward of public honour.

The following is the Reply of Colonel DouGI.As.
GuxTLEmE.N—The very flattering address you have done
me the honour to present, I have communicated to the Regi-
ment under my command; and in their name, as well as my
cwn, have to return our heartfelt thanks for this distinguished
mark of your kindness and regard.
That cur conduct has merited the esteem of the inhabitants
of Limerick, we shall ever be proud of—and for my own part
I have only to add, that the feelings of satisfaction and grati-
tude, for this other instance of your kind partiality, will never
be eradicated from my memory.
With the highest esteem, I have the honour to remain,
Gentlemen,
Your most obedient, very humble servant,
NEIL DOUGLAS,
Lieut.-Col. 78th Regiment.
Right Worshipful the Mayor of Limerick, and
Deputation of Inhabitants, &c.