The Sun.
London, England, 1857-02-19 00:00:00

Naval and Military Intelligence.

The general inspection of the Royal Artillery forces at
Woolwich was terminated yesterday. Lieut.-Colonel
Bingham, assistant-adjutant-general to the Royal Artil-
lery, is consequently about to proceed on a tour to the
provincial garrisons of the Royal Artillery to inspect the
troops stationed in the various districts, with a view of
taking notes relative to the reiuctions ordered through.
out Great Britain. The reduction which has taken place
in theßoyal Marine Corps amounts to nearly 1,000 men,
the whole of whom have been distributed, some among
other companies, and the remainder have been placed on
the list of supernumeraries, until absorbed by the estab-
lished corps. An Order in Council dated the 7th inst.
has been promulgated regulating the establishment of
the Royal Marine Corp, which is in futtire to oonsist of
104 divisional companies 12,272
14 artillery companies
Staff

Total

. 14,950

The death of Lieut.-General Sir J. Owen, K.C.8.,
K.H., Royal Marines, having caused a vacancy iu that
corps, tieut.-Colonel A. Anderson, of the Chatham
division, is promoted to the rank of Col. Secend-Coin-
mandant at Portsmouth, and Capt. G. W. Congdon to
Lieut.-Colonel. Sir J. Owen was the oldest General in
the service.
lrlr birattm several
garrison,b battalions trio.osr: now quar-
teredti
of the line comprising the provisional buattllionb;t7ncle;
the command of Col. H. Jervis ; the Royel'Marine
Light Infantry, commanded by Col. Commandant E. A.
Parker; and the troops of the Royal Engineers, under
the command of Colonel H. Sandbam, baying assembled
on their respective parade-grounds, were marched to
Chatham Lines for the purpose of being brigaded toge-
ther, and going througli the evolutions of a field-day.
On arriving at the Lines the troops of the pro-
visional battalion took up their position in the cen-
tre, under the command of Colonel Jervis, with the
c irps of the Royal Engineers and Royal Marine Light
Infantry on their right and left respectively, the Royal
Marines commanded by Colonel Second Commandant
E. Rea, and the Royal Engineers by Major F. C. Has-
card. The entire brigade was then put through a variety
of movements by Colonel W. IL Eden, Commandant of
the Garrison, assisted by Brigadc•Major C. S. S. E.
Gordon, the troops performing the whole of the ma,
nceuvres in a manner highly satisfactory to the inspect-
ing field-officer-
The Duke of Cambridge has authorised a further vo-
lunteering for the Indian regiments at Chatham garrison
from the following corps, viz.:-13th Light Infantry to
the Bth Foot, 10 men ; to the 70th Rtgimeot, 87 men ;
and to the 84th Regiment, 12 men ; from the 18th Royal
Irish to 87th Royal Irish Fusiliers, 30 men ; and from
the 39th to the 64th Regiment, 70 men—giving a total
of 209 volunteers, exclusive of 800 men who have already
volunteered for regiments at Chatham.
The screw steam-ship Exmouth, 90, Capt. H. Eyres,
which left Lisbon on the 9th, arrived iu Plymouth Sound
on Tuesday.
The Avon, steam-tender, having towed the Eagle, 50,
Coastguard Training-ship, to Fa'moutb, returned to
Plymouth Sound on Tuesday.
Her Majesty's ship Caesar, 91, Capt. Robb, arrived at
Spithead yesterday from Rear-Admiral Sir R. S. Dun-
das's squadron off Lisbon. She goes into Portsmouth
harbour to-morrow to be dismantled and paid off.
Vice-Admiral Sir G. Seymour returned to Portsmouth
on Tuesday evening, and rehoisted his flag on board the
Victory.
Her Majesty's steam block-sbip Hawke, 60, Captain
Willcox, C. 8., arrived at Spithead yesterday from the
Nore, on her way to Queenstown, where she will be
stationed as a coastguard ship.
Her Majesty's steam-frigate Arrogant, 47, Criptain
Lyster, will be paid off at Portsmouth on Saturday. •
The Diamond, 27, Capt. C. B. Hamilton, which was
paid off at Chatham yesterday, has been in commission
upwards of three years, having been commissioned at
Sheerness in Oct., 1853, by Capt. W. Peel, C.B. During
the whole time she has been attached to the Mediter-
ranean squadron. Soon after the commencement of the
war in the Crimea the Diamond was ordered from Corfu
to Baliklava, where she landed a portion of her seamen,
who rendered good service in the naval brigade, under
Capt. Peel, throughout the siege. In 1855 the command
of the Diamond was given to Capt. Hamilton, and on the
conclusion of the war she proceeded to Athens, where
she was stationed four months. She also made a second
voyage to Corfu, and returned to Malta, which station
she finally left for England on the 22d Dec., having been
unremittingly employed during the whole time she has
been in commission. A great number of the crew are
decorated with the Crimean medal for their services in
the naval brigade. The Diamond will be placed in
ordinary at Chatham.
A general court martial, of which Lieutenant-Colonel
G. Elliott, of the Chatham division, was president,
assemble.' at the officers' mess-room, RJyal Marine
Barracks, Woolwich, yesterday, for the trial of Ser-
geant William Girven, 12th company, upon two charges
—viz., first, for having embezzled or fraudulently
mis-
applied 381. 3i. 4d., public money, Int tohis
charge as pay-sergeant of the Ist Grand Division
;
second, for having when a prisoner broken his arrest
and escaped from the Royal Marine Barracks at Wool-
wich, and not returning until apprehended in a house in
Woolwich and brought to barracks by Sergeant-Major
David Drysdale four days after his ereclpe. The finding
and sentence of the Court will not be promulgated until
approved by the Lords of the Admiralty.
The screw steam store-ship Helper was yesterday
removed to the fitting basin at Woolwich, to be rigged
and fitted for service, in order to replace the store-ship
Tyne, under repairs in Woolwich dock, No. 1.

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