The Sun.
London, England, 1862-06-20 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

His Royal Highness the General Commanding:in
Chief will hold a levee, at one o'clock, on Tuesday,
the 24th inst.
The following instructions, framed by direction of
the Secretary of State for War, for the guidance of
eorps of artillery volunteers, regarding the care of
magazines in their charge, have been promulgated
at Chatham garrison :
" The magazine is to be kept strictly clean, and freo from
all gravel, sand, or grit, and no wax-light, lucifer-match, or
anything likely to cause combustion is to be permitted
therein; nor is any one to enter a magazine with articles
of a combustible nature on his person. No smoking or fire
is to be permitted near the magazine. In moving powder
barrels about the magazine all friction is to be avoided as
much as possible, and care is to be taken that no powder ie
spilt on the floor, on which an old rug or blanket should be
placed; and all persons employed in the magazine should
either wear list slippers, or remove their boots or shoes.
The magazine floor should be carefully swept after every
ng
transaction. When the magazine is open for airing duri
fine weather, some one must be in charge on the spot to
warn persons from approaching it, except on duty!'
from
In consequence of the inconvenience arismofg
o
al
officer
the medical duties connected with the belonging-to
Engineers being performed by ssurg
surgeons and
other regiments and corps',
ytsbevee:ppointed to the
assistant-surgeons Chatham, for
companiesdis-
belonging
tribution among the several bllusahhotorten ,
nseowtai
to that branch of the service;
Major Magnay, late of the Ist European Bengal
Fusiliers, died at Tunbridge-wells, on the 13th
inst. He served with the army of the Indus from
1838 to 1841—was in advance at the storm and
capture of Ghuznee, .
where he was wounded ; and
was in the engagements in the Wuzeerah Valley,
and in the Sutlej campaign, including the actions
of Ferozeshah and Sobraon, where
he was severely
wounded.
The transport Dartmouth, Capt. William
933 tons register, belonging to Davis,avi
Messrs. Somes
Brothers, of London, with a detachment
of the 75th
Regiment, arrived in Plymouth
Sound on Wednes-
day evening. She left Calcutta March
Cape of Good Hope AprilB, and the
24, and has on board 7
officers and 52 non-commissioned
officers and pri-
vates, under the command of Major Bzooks. There
have been 22 deaths among the men from cholera.
Fine weather has been experienced during the
voyage. She spoke, April 13, in lat 29 S, long 44
E, the ship Granite City, from Mauritius for Lon-
don ; 15th, lat 30 S, long 41 E, the ship Trafalgar,
from Madras for London ; 24th, lat 33 35 S, long
15 41 E, the American ship Garibaldi, from Calcutta
for London ; 29th, lat 30 48 S, long 12 42 E, the
Dutch bark Van Berg, from Rangoon for Falmouth;
30th, lat 29 49 S, long 10 20 E, the bark Arthur
Pardew, from Algoa Bay for London; May 4, lat
26 6 S, long 4 49 E, the ship Storm Cloud, from
Calcutta for England, and the ship Robert Fulsford,
from Calcutta for Liverpool ;
May 24, lat 4 N, long
24 30 W, the ship Marshal Pelissier, from London
for Mauritius, and the ship Great Australia,
longfro
Liverpool for Melbourne; June 6, lat 34 7 N
vradra's for
38 32 W, the ship Coldstream, from ---_-* ,
the
London ; and 10th, lat 38 2 N, long3
31
-the shi
bark Wellington from Ancona, and I)
The
Eleanor, from Ceylon, both for Falmouth.
c
~,,,4. India and London Steamship Company's
ship Lac-,!.7 Jocelyn, Cap •
t• Robert W. Kerr, from
London for Mat. and CBl '
cutta was off Plymouth

iN ENV S PA.P E R
P-; b.
7 •
on Wednesday. Off the Isle
the Nile, for Madras, and the Glo a**
and passed in the Channel a large VI
bound vessels.

REVIEW OF
YARMO VOLUNTEERS AT GREA.T
UTH.

One of the most interesting features in connec-
tion with the volunteer movement in the eastern
counties took place yesterday at Great Yarmouth,
and attracted an immense conconroe of p ersons
from the surrounding districts. Some two months
since a movement was set on foot by some of *he
leading inhabitants of the town to show their
appreciation of the value of the volunteer force,.
and at a public meeting convened by the mayor it
' unanimously resolved that en invii.ation
was
should be sent to the volunteers at I:Nor-
folk, Suffolk, Cambridgesh:ire,
Lud Essex, aski.-ig
their attendance at Yarmouth on the 19th June
for the purpose of being revie:ced, tied at the
slme time to accept the ho.Tifality-
t ceetresr determined thatbe invited
ittheedetloosie)
partake
thea ke roefvilfbw:
d A committee was at once fot .(nid it was
mosvofoeol innu tnsr:Seem.
reached
subscription was immediately entered into, and u. 11"
fon:. ahurar
ThebWei
otaunn
wards of £.300 subscribed in the room, the Mayo."
tti inhabi-
tants.eyto. t: volun-
teers
Steward, Esq.) heading the list with a donation
erohanSeogoaf
tptihho6epeoui
f tsi
invitationshe
tsehwap treotrpheoemsiessoduss
übt
es need tro
cordially
iai
aoti
lhnnl y-es
responded to, and acceptances received in ev,ery in-
stance. As the day drew near for the review the
greatest excitement prevailed in the town, the In-
habitants vieing with each other in their endeavours-
to provide a cordial welcome to the volunteers. This
feeling manifested itself yesterday morning in a
greater display of triumphal arches and other deco-
rations than has ever been witnessed in the town.
The streets everywhere presented a beautiful espect,
being hung in all directions with streamers, flags,
evergreens, 8co; The yolunteers bevu to arrive
in
the town by the Eastern Counties aril:l'l,7'4st Suffolk
lines from an early hour, and by the time named ler
the commencement of the review there could r; of have
been fewer than 30,000 persons (including volun ers)
present. The volunteer force on the ground co7a-
prised the following corps:—The Norwich and Cam-.
bridge Light 'FT
—orse, 120 men, under the command
of Captain Pemberton Yarmouth and Lowestoft
Artillery, Major Marsh commending, '240 ; Ist Nor-
folk Administrative battalion, 320, Major Lord.
Suffield; 2d Norfolk ditto, 350, Lieut.-Colonel Sir T.
Beauchamp; Ist City of Norwich Rifle Corps, 400,
Lieut.-Colonel Brett ; 2d Yarmouth Rifles, ZGO'r
Major Orde ; sth (King's Lynn), 16th (Swaffham),
17th (Snettisham), 23d (Downham Market) Norfolk
Volunteer Rifles, 300, Captain Amhert ; Ist Ad-
ministrative Battalion Cambridge Rifles, and 13th
Essex (Stour Valley), 270, Major Fryer; Ist Suf-
folk Administrative Battalion, 434, Lieut.-Col. An-
struther ; 2d Suffolk Administro.tive Battalion, 400,
Lieut.-Col. Schreiber ; 3d Suffolk Administrative
Battalion, 350, Lieut.-Col. ThellusGP. The above
force, forming a total of 3,324, were divided into
three brigades, the whole being under the command,
of Col. Guy, C.]3., the commanding officer .at Col-
chester camp. The review took place on the S'Outh
Denis, and commenced at 1 o'clock by the brigael:o
deploying into line upon the first regiments of bri-i
gades, opening their ranks, general salute, and,
marching past. These manoeuvres were executed
in a style that could hardly be excelled by regi-
ments of the line, and drew forth repeated uommen-
flagons from the spectators. The troops then marched
toward the haven's mouth, where an enemy was
supposed to be on the point of landing ; skirmishers
thrown out, and all the necessary manenvres gone
through to resist an attacking force. This having
been successful, and the enemy compelled to retire,
the whole force then reformed and marched to the
town by the Marine Drive and principal thorough-
fares to the Chapel Denis, where the tents for the
banquet were erected. The tents were 17 in num-
ber, each 200 feet in length, and running in parallel
lines, a cross tent being placed at one end for the
reception of the mayor and guests. A liberal cold
collation was placed on the tables by Mr. I. Frank-
lin, of the Crown and Anchor Hotel, to which the
volunteers appeared to do ample justice, the whole
being washed down by upwards of GO barrels of
ale, the gift of Sir E. H. K. Lacon, Bart., one of the
members for the borough. Among the guests at the
mayor's table we noticed the Earl of Stradbroker
Lord Lieutenant of Suffolk ; Lord Suffield, repre-
senting the Earl of Leicester, Lord Lieutenant of
Norfolk ; Lord Sondes, Lord Ranelagh, Sir E. H.
Lacon, and Sir H. Stracey, members for the
borough, &c. The usual loyal toast were given and
enthusiastically responded to ; and at the con-
clusion of the banquet the volunteers began taking
their departure, greatly delighted at their splendid
reception by the inhabitants of Yarmouth.

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