may be justly inferred that no guilt could be established against the military, more especially, as such a report was made for the General Commanding-in-Chief’s information, as brought a letter from the Adjutant-General, expressive of Lord Hill’s satisfaction at the exertions of Major O’Hara and that of the Non-Commissioned Officers, in supporting his exertions to prevent and stop the irregular proceedings which took place, of which letter the following is a copy, viz.:— “_Horse-Guards, 20th September, 1834._ “Sir,—Having had the honour to submit to the General Commanding-in-Chief, your letter of the 5th inst., and that of Major O’Hara of the EIGHTY-EIGHTH Regiment therewith received, I have it in command to say, that Lord Hill learns with great satisfaction from the detailed explanation which the Major has submitted on the present occasion, that he did not fail to exert himself to the very utmost to prevent and put a stop to the irregular proceedings to which that explanation alludes; and that his Lordship’s satisfaction is greatly enhanced, from learning, also, that the Non-Commissioned Officers of the EIGHTY-EIGHTH did their duty in supporting their Commanding Officer’s exertions on that occasion, as the contrary line of conduct had been calumniously imputed to them. “I have the honour to be, Sir, “Your very obedient humble Servant, (Signed) “JOHN MACDONALD, Adjt.-Gen. “_To Colonel Sir Leonard Greenwell, K.C.H., Chatham._” The depôt marched in two divisions to Dover, on the 6th and 8th of September, and arrived on the 10th and 12th. They occupied the Western Height Barracks, giving a detachment to the Castle until the 3rd of January, 1835, when the entire of the depôt were moved to the Castle. Soon after its arrival in Dover it actively assisted with the Artillery in extinguishing a fire, for which the thanks of the inhabitants were received; and after being quartered in Dover for eleven months, it embarked for Ireland in the Messenger steamer, the 5th August. The feeling of the inhabitants at its departure will be best understood by reading the following description thereof, extracted from the “Dover Telegraph,” which, with a letter from the Magistrates, and a garrison order, on the occasion, sufficiently refute the calumny cast on the corps when at Chatham. _From the Dover Telegraph._ DEPARTURE OF THE EIGHTY-EIGHTH. The official documents which follow this article, so justly embody the sentiments of the chief civil and military authorities of the town and garrison, on the uniform good conduct of the depôt companies of the CONNAUGHT RANGERS, since they have been stationed here, as to leave us but the alternative of referring to our humble testimony in their favour on the first arrival of their route for Ireland.