The Sun.
London, England, 1856-07-02 00:00:00

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Naval and Militaryl In.

The Grenailer Guards (3d battalion) landed yesterday
morning from her Majesty's ship St. Jean d'Acre at the - 11
Royal. Clarence Victualling-yard, Gosport, and left in
special trains at littj past 9 and half-past 10 for Alder-
shott. The most comfortable arrangements were made
by Major-General Breton and Staff (Acting-Asuistant-
Quartermaster-General Wright and Deputy-Assistant- -
Adjutant-General Nelson) for the departure of the
troops ; and Vice-Admiral Sir George Seymour and
Rear-Admiral Martin and Staffs were also in attendance.
The Bahiana steam transport, No. 160, arrived at
Spithead from the East velerday afternoon. She towed
he Egrernont to within -28 miles S.E. of Cape St. Vin•
cent on the 21st ult., with four batteries of artillery on
board.

Her Majesty's ship Agamemnon, 91, screw two-
decker, Captain J. J. Stopford, was officially inspected
and her crew mustered on Monday afternoon at Spit-
head by Vice-Admiral Sir G. F. Seymour, K.C.8., the
Commamlr-in-Chief, prior to her going into Portsmoulh
harbour to be paid off. The ship passed a splendid
muster, and her captain and executive officers were
highly complimented by the Commander-in• Chief. Ste
went into harbour yesterday.
The screw steam•sloop Niger, 14, from Spithead, ar-
rived at Plymouth on Sunday, and having completed
coaling, went into the Sound on Monday, preparatory
to sailing immediately with a mail for the coast of
Africa.

The paddle-wheel steam-vessel Firefly, 4, Captain B.
C. Otter, from Sheerness, arrived at Plymouth on
Monday, and went into Hanocaze to coal. She was
appointed to sail yesterday with a mail for the Cape of
Good Hope.
Letters have been received at Plymouth from the
Monarch, 84, Captain George E. Patey, flag of Rear-
Admiral Henry W. Bruce, dated from the Pacific,
May 6 ; officers and crew all well.
The War Department at Woolwich Arsenal has re-
ceived instructions to forward stores, to be shipped on
board the Armistice, Captain Henry Peace, now lying in
St. Katharine's Docks, to sail for Colombo.
An interesting ceremony took place on Monday in the
Fellows' Coffee Room, Trinity College, Dublin, the oc-
casion being the presentation of a sword to Lieutenant
Dunham (Redan) Massy, of the 19th Regt. by his fel-
low-students of the Irish University. An address to the
gallant officer having been read by Dr. Ingram, of Trin-
ity College, Dublin, Lieutenant Massy read a suitable
reply ; after which the Rev. Dr. Sadleir presented the
sword to Lieutenant Massy, accompanying the preseLta-
tion with an appropriate address. This flattering testimonial
con,isted of a regulation sword elaborately ornamented,
and bearing the folio wing inscription :—" Presented to
Lieutenant W. G. D. Massy by some of his fellow-
students of the University of Dublin, in testimony of
their adidration of his heroic conduct in the assault on
the Redan, September 8, 1855." Lieutenant Massy
was afterwards entertained at dinner by the Fellows of
Trinity College, and was loudly cheered by the students
on leaving the hall.