1826. Capture of _Melloone_ 25 ” Operations against _Moulmein_ _ib._ ” Termination of the Burmese War _ib._ ” Authorised to bear the word “_Ava_” on the regimental colour and appointments 26 ” Decease of Lieut.-Colonel Shawe 27 ” The regiment embarked for Calcutta _ib._ ” Reviewed at Calcutta by General Lord Combermere, Commander-in-Chief in India 28 1827. Complimentary order on the embarkation of the regiment for England _ib._ 1827. Stationed in the Isle of Wight 29 ” Application from General Sir John Doyle for the regiment to be constituted a _light infantry_ corps 30 ” Styled the “_Prince of Wales’s Own Irish Regiment of Fusiliers_” 32 ” Facings changed from Green to _Blue_ 33 ” Styled the “EIGHTY-SEVENTH, _or Royal Irish Fusiliers_” _ib._ 1828. Reviewed by General Lord Hill, Commanding-in-chief 34 ” Marched to London _ib._ ” Proceeded to Chester 35 ” Services of the regiment at a fire _ib._ 1829. Three companies employed in aid of the Civil Power in Wales _ib._ ” Marched to Stockport 36 ” Stationed at Manchester 37 1830. Embarked for Ireland 38 ” Returned to England _ib._ 1831. Formed into service and depôt companies _ib._ ” Service companies embarked for the Mauritius _ib._ 1832 } and } Remained at the Mauritius _ib._ 1833 } 1834. Major-General Sir Thomas Reynell, Bart., K.C.B., appointed Colonel of the regiment _ib._ 1835. The depôt companies embarked for Ireland _ib._ 1836 } to } Stationed in Ireland 39 1839.} 1840. Returned to England _ib._ 1841. Major-General Sir Hugh (now Viscount) Gough, K.C.B., appointed Colonel of the regiment _ib._ 1843. The service companies returned to England from the Mauritius _ib._ ” The regiment proceeded to Glasgow _ib._ 1844. Marched to Edinburgh _ib._ 1846. Proceeded to Monmouthshire 40