| | | { unattached with Major Tew, on | | | | { January 21, 1837. | | Honorable Henry } | Dec. 18, 1828 | Promoted on May 9, 1834. | | Sutton Fane } | | | | Richard Airey | May 9, 1834 | Promoted on February 10, 1838. | | Mark M’Leod Tew | Jan. 21, 1837 | Retired on August 4, 1837. | | George Ruxton | Aug. 4, 1837 | { Exchanged to half-pay, | | | | { unattached, with Major Ogilvy,| | | | { on August 20, 1841. | | Henry Deedes | Feb. 23, 1838 | Now serving with the regiment. | | Walter Ogilvy | Aug. 20, 1841 | Retired August 20, 1841. | | Charles Baillie } | Aug. 20, 1841 | { Exchanged to half-pay, | | Brisbane } | | { unattached, with | | | | { Brevet-Lieut.-Colonel Mair, | | | | { on December 13, 1842. | | Cornelius Cuyler } | Dec. 13, 1842 | Retired December 13, 1842. | | P. Mair } | | | | James John Best | Dec. 13, 1842 | Now serving with the regiment. | +---------------------+---------------+-----------------------------------+ LONDON: HARRISON AND CO., PRINTERS, ST. MARTIN’S LANE. REVIEW OF THE THIRTY-FOURTH REGIMENT, AT DUBLIN, ON THE 21st OF JUNE, 1844. GENERAL SIR THOMAS MAKDOUGALL BRISBANE, Bart., G.C.B. and G.C.H., having arrived in Dublin from his seat, Makerstoun, near Kelso, reviewed this regiment (of which he is Colonel) in Richmond Barracks. After having received the general salute, he proceeded down the line, making a most minute inspection, and marking out and questioning every old soldier in the corps. The regiment then went through various movements, and concluded by forming square, when the General addressed the men in a most soldier-like and impressive manner, stating, that through a very long period of service, it had been his duty to inspect many Corps, and that he could safely aver that he had never seen one in better order, or in a higher state of discipline, than the THIRTY-FOURTH. He adverted to the importance of sobriety, and the advantages of education, as the means of any one belonging to the regiment attaining the rank which he himself held, instances of which, the General observed, were afforded by the British Army. He concluded by expressing his wish, that in order to commemorate his visit to the regiment, all prisoners, not under sentence of Courts Martial, might be allowed to return to their duty without further punishment.