—— Marched from Weeley to Ospringe and thence to Canterbury 34 1806 Marched to London and attended the public funeral of Admiral Viscount Nelson at St. Paul’s Cathedral 34 —— Major-General Honorable John Hope (afterwards Earl of Hopetoun) appointed to be colonel in succession to the Marquis of Huntly, removed to the 42nd regiment — 1807 Embarked at Harwich on an expedition for Elsineur, under Lieut.-General Lord Cathcart, to take possession of the navy of Denmark 35 —— Advanced to attack the Danes at Kioge with the troops under Major-General Sir Arthur Wellesley 36 —— Bombardment of Copenhagen, and surrender of the Danish fleet and stores to the British Government 37 —— General Orders expressing the approbation of His Majesty King George III., and of the Commander of the Forces, to the General and Staff Officers, and troops employed 38 —— Re-embarked for England and marched to Colchester 39 1808 Embarked at Harwich with an armament under Lieut.-General Sir John Moore and proceeded to Sweden 40 —— Returned to England and rendezvoused at Yarmouth, from whence the fleet proceeded to Spithead — —— Embarked for Portugal and joined the British army in that country — —— Proceeded with the force employed in Spain under Lieut.-General Sir John Moore 41 1809 Placed in position and bivouacked in front of Lugo 42 1809 Arrived at Corunna, and engaged in action with the French army 43 —— Lieut.-General Sir John Moore killed — —— Lieut.-Colonel Alexander Napier killed at the head of the NINETY-SECOND regiment, and Lieut.-Colonel John Lamont succeeded to the lieut.-colonelcy of the regiment — —— Received the thanks of the two Houses of Parliament, and the Royal permission to bear the word “_Corunna_” on the regimental colour and appointments 44 —— Embarked at Corunna and disembarked at Portsmouth, from whence it marched to Weeley Barracks —