On the 1st of August, 1833, the regiment was divided into six service and four depôt companies, preparatory to the embarkation of the former for Gibraltar. The depôt companies marched from Fermoy to Cork, and embarked for Londonderry, where they arrived on the 17th of August. The depôt companies embarked at Londonderry on the 28th of October, and arrived at Glasgow on the 29th of that month; on the 30th of November they marched for Greenlaw. [Sidenote: 1834] The service companies having marched from Fermoy to Middleton, were conveyed in boats to Cork Harbour, where they embarked on the 21st of February, 1834, and arrived at _Gibraltar_ on the 10th of March. On the 1st of May, 1834, the depôt companies were removed to Fort George. [Sidenote: 1835] The depôt companies were stationed at Fort George during the first six months of the year 1835, and in June were removed to Perth. [Sidenote: 1836] In January, 1836, the service companies proceeded from Gibraltar to _Malta_, where they arrived in February. The depôt companies were removed in July from Perth to Ireland, and were stationed at Londonderry. [Sidenote: 1837] During the year 1837, the NINETY-SECOND remained stationed at Malta. The regiment was inspected by Major-General Sir Henry Bouverie, K.C.B., commanding at Malta, on the 28th of November, when he remarked “the singular intelligence and steadiness shown by all the officers and men;” and added, “that the field-day had the best effect of any he had ever witnessed.” In May the depôt companies proceeded from Londonderry to Armagh, and in September following to Mullingar. [Sidenote: 1838] The depôt companies were removed from Mullingar to Nenagh in May, and in September proceeded to Limerick. On the 12th of July, 1838, His Royal Highness the Prince Maximilian of Bavaria landed at Malta, and attended a parade of the garrison: on the day following he examined the barracks occupied by the NINETY-SECOND, and expressed himself much pleased with every part of the interior economy of the regiment. On the 30th of November, 1838, the regiment lined the ramparts at St. Elmo, while the “Hastings” (seventy-four guns,) entered the harbour with Her Majesty the Queen Dowager on board. On the following day the regiment was formed as a Guard of Honor in the square in front of the palace to receive Her Majesty, who landed to examine the accommodation prepared for her, and returned again on board the “Hastings.” On the 4th of December, the Queen Dowager landed amidst the rejoicings of the inhabitants, and occupied the palace. The field officers, and the heads of departments, were presented to Her Majesty by the Governor in the evening, and the town and public buildings were splendidly illuminated.