The Sun.
London, England, 1867-06-25 00:00:00

TILE NAVAL REVIEW.

A meeting of officers belonging to the Royal
Naval Reserve was held at their club room, Wark-
lane, yesterday afternoon, to consider the steps
which should be taken to have that force repre-
sented at the grand naval review which is to take
lice during the visit of the Sultan to this country.
nng wish has been expressed by a number of
lnd men of the Naval Reserve living at
' the ports that arrangements should be
item to take part in the interesting pro-
ltain Brown read several letters he
officers to this effect. The writers

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all agretu -s most important the force I
should be represented, that they believed such a
recognition of their services would considerably
strengthen their position, and that, if the Govern-
ment would permit them to be present, there would
be no difficulty in getting a thousand men with a
sufficient number of officers. The question for con-
sideration was the expense. It was suggested that
if the:Admiralty would accept their offer the men
might easily be brought to the fleet either by some
of the tenders or by a Government steamer calling
for them at the different ports. As the men would
have to be paid for their time, it was thought that
the authorities might regard the service thus given
as so much of the ordinary drill which they live to
undergo, and therefore that there would be but
very little extra cost to the public. The officers
present said that they should prefer not to receive
any pay, but of course the men could not afford to
do so. There was a unanimous opinion that if the
Admiralty would accede to the request it would
give great satisfaction to all the members of the
force. It was decided that Captain Brown should
request the First Lord of the Admiralty to receive
a deputation from the officers, and that Mr. Greaves,
M.P. for Liverpool, Mr. Ayr ton, M.P., and other
members of Parliament should be asked to attend
and support them. One or two of the officers in-
quired how it would be possible to provide the men
with a uniform, but the majority thought that this
could be easily managed. It was stated that there
might be more than a thousand men. The way in
which they were to be employed in the review was
to be left to the executive. There is a very fine
body of the Naval Reserve in the Scotch ports, but
it appeared to be uncertain whether they were too
distant to attend.

SUDDEN DE TIT OF A BAP ONET. —Yesterday
morning Str Morgan George Crofton, Bart., of
House, county Leitrim, was found dead in his bed at his
house in Leamington. He was born 1788, and succeeded
his father, the second baronet, in 1834. He was formerly
a lieutenant in the Royal Navy. His son Denis, born in
1819, becomes the fourth baronet.
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