The Sun.
London, England, 1862-05-12 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

The Secretary of State for War has withdrawn
the regulations which interfered with free admis-
sion to the Royal Arsenal at Woolwich. Instruc-
tions were on Saturday issued, notifying that hence-
forth, until further orders, visitors who are British
subjects will be allowed to go through the entire
establishment on Tuesdays and Thursdays without
tickets, on presenting themselves for that purpose
to the police officers at the entrance gates. Compe-
tent persons from each department will be in at-
tendance there to escort them, in parties of 20 each.
The visiting hours will be from 2 to half-past 4.
Tho regulations relating to foreign visitors—viz.,
by tickets obtained from the War Department
through the medium of their respective Ambassa-
dors and Consuls—will remain as heretofore.

The ship Middlesex, 1,191 tons, Capt. Cammell,
with troops for Calcutta, arrived off Falmouth on
Siturday, and receiving orders, proceeded with a
fair wind for Gravesend. She left Calcutta on the
25th January, and St. Helena March 23d. She has
on board 300 men of different regiments and the
following passengers:—Mrs. Moir and two Miss
Moirs, Mrs. Bailey and two children, Master Dig-
nev, Mrs. Verity and child, Colonel Moir, Mr,
Bailey, Captain Maxwell, 80th Regiment ; Captain
Dalton, 19th Regiment ;Lieut. Smith, Roy al Horse
Artillery ; Dr. Hodgson, Royal Horse Artillery ;
Lieut. Handley, 19th Regiment ; Dr. Popplewell,
90th Regiment ; Lieut. Delme Radcliffe, 46th Regi-
ment, and Lieut. Clarke, Bth Hussars.
Gen. Sir R. Daeres, commanding the garrison at
Woolwich, terminated his half yearly inspection on
S ltarday, on which day he went over the camp and
barrack quarters occupied by the Military Train,
the Royal Engineers, and the Coast Brigade, Royal
Artillery. lie then inspected the troops on their
different parades. The inspection, it is stated, was
exceedingly satisfactory. The hospital and medical
returns testified to the good sanitary condition of
the garrison.

The Ist battalion 10th Regiment, consisting of
28 officers, 839 men, 61 women, and 65 children,
with five horses, will leave Shorncliffe camp at 9
a.m., on Wednesday, by special train from Ports-
mouth, where the regiment will embark on board
her Majesty's screw troopship Adventure, Com-
mander T. B. Lethbridge, for conveyance to Dublin.
The Echunga, hired sailing transport, Captain
Cooper (g r.
Worsley, Master, R.N., Admiralty
agent on board), arrived at Spithead from China at
an early hour yesterday morning. She sailed from
Hong Kong on the 29th of December, 1861 ; from
the Mauritius on the 13th of February, and from
Ascension, her last port of call, on the 26th March.
She has brought home the following passengers
and military and naval invalids :—Capt. Ingham,
44th Regimen, in command of military invalids;
Capt. Stokes and wife, Royal Engineers; Lieut.
Somerset, Nth Regiment : Assist.-Staff-Burg. Ca-
veall ; Assist.-Surg. Mocluidge, R.N.: Mr. Mark-
ham, R.N. ; Messrs. Butt and Ingram, warrant
officers, R.N. ; Messrs. Tempest, Cochrane, Or-
chard, and Gordon ; Mr. Smith, from Ascension ;
136 naval and 74 military invalids, the latter
comprising.—from 6th Regiment, 3 sergeants and
21 privates;
99th Regiment, 6 sergeants, 3 cor-
porals,42 Privates ; Army Ho 't
and _Hospital Corps, 1
sergeant, and 11 privates. The ship brought down
to the Mauritius from
Hong
Kong 200 tons of
salt provisions, which was disharged on arrival at
the former port from China, detaining the ship at
the island 15 days, durin,
o. which period, unfortu-
in the ship in so severe a
nately, cholera broke out
form as to result in no less than 38 deaths, 23 of
'which were among the naval, and the remainder the
military invalids. This loss was confined to the
soldiers and seamen, no fatal casualties occurring
amon.. the officers or passengers aft. The naval
invalids were transferred from the ship yesterday
to her Majesty's ship Victory, flagship of the Port
Admiral, and to the Royal naval hospital at Haslar.
The ship received orders to proceed round to the
Th,ames, and was to sail from Spithead last even-
ing, conveying the military invalids round in her.

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