The Sun.
London, England, 1824-12-14 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

Detachmen'ts belonging to the 3d (the Prince of Wales's),
the 4th (Royal Irish), the stb (the Princess Charlotte of
Wales's), the 7th (the Prince Royal's) Regiments of Dragoon
Guards, the 9th (Light) Dragoons (Lancers), the 10th (the
Prince of Wales's Own) Royal Regt. (Hussars), and the 15th
(the King's) Regiment pf Light Dragoons (Hussars,) marched
yesterday morning from Pimlico, for Liverpool, where they
will arrive on the 20th instant, for the purpose of embarking
fir Irfland.

A Detachment belonging to the 2d Battalion of the 60th (the
Duke of York's Own Rifhi Corps) marched, this morning,
from Chatham, for Canterbury.
The 90th regiment has marched from Chichester, on their
route to Chatham, for embarkation.
On Friday last a Board of General Officers was held at the
Royal Military College at Sandhurst, 'when gentlemen cadets
H. Hill, P. Despard, G. De Rottenbury, W. Lucas, and G.
Cholmondeley obtained their recommendations; gentleman
cadet H. Hill having passed the highest examination.

The following are Copies of a Letter addressed to Lieutenant-
Colonel Fane by the Magistrates of Chichester, on the 98th re-
giment leaving the Barracks of that City, and of his reply :
" Chichester, Dec. 4, 1824.
" San, Understanding that the 98th Regiment is about to
leave this neighbourhood, we, the Magistrates of Chichester,
beg leave to express to you, as its commanding Officer, our
sincere- satisfaction at the very orderly conduct your men have
invariably displayed whenever they have appeared within this
jurisdiction,

" If, during the formation of a new Regiment so close to a
populous City, occasional irregularities had occurred, though
they might have caused regret both to you and ourselves, yet
they would have created no surprise ; but it will, we are sure,
be as satisfactory to you to hear, as it is gratifying to us to say,
that not a single case has happened requiring the interposition
of the civil power, from the time the Corps was first embodied,
up to the present hour.
Whilst, however, we render this well.merited tribute of ap-
probation to the exemplary behaviour of your men, we arc
fully sensible that the subordination and discipline it evinces,
must be the result of extraordinary care and attention jour
part, aided by the Officers and Non-commissioned Officers
under your command.
" Permit us to add our earnest hope that the Regiment
may long enjoy the benefit of your exertions, and that the
conduct of the members of it may, in all places, and under all
circumstance, continue to reflect honour on their Commander
and themselves.

" We have the honour to be, Sir,
" Your most obedient humble Servants,
(Signed by all the :Magistrates.)
" Fane, commanding 98th Regiment."

" Chichester; Dec. 1824.
66 GENTl.tstxx-,—lt was with very pleasing gra cation I
received your letter, in which you have, in such arm and
friendly terms, expressed yourselves of the orderly conduct of
the soldiers of the Ofith Regiment from the period of their being
embodied. This first tribute of approbation tendered to a
young regiment, by the Civil Authorities, will, I trust, act as
an incentive to their continuance of the same orderly conduct
which they have hitherto shown.
" I feel much gratified in being the medium of expression,
of the pleasurable feelings experienced by every member of
the regiment, on your sentiments being communicated to
them, and beg to assure you of the interest felt by all for the
prosperity of Chichester.
" I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
" Your most obedient humble Servant,
" M. FANE, commanding 90th Regt.
" To the Magistrates of Chichester."