The Sun. — 1857-02-13 (London, England)

MADAM TUSSAITD'S EXHIBITION.—A portrait o Marley, the murderer of.the unfortunate young man Cope, has been completed and placed in this exhibition. The likeness of the convict is considered most excellent. Many interesting subjects are in progress, we understand, of a highly interesting character, to make this exhibition worthy, of the continued patronage beetowt d by he public.  [PRICE 4I). STAMPED sp,  Navaa and Military Inteingeisue.  Yesterday morning the Duke of Cambridge inspected the men now in garrisOn at Colchester. He was accompanied by-Major-General Sir G. A. Wetherall, K.C113., Adjutant General, . and Colonel Tyrwhitt, one of the aides-de-camp to.hls Royal Highness. They were met Lieutenant-Genetal Gascoigne, commander of the district, and ahrilliant -staff. Upon his arrival at the camp his Royal' Highness found the 12 depots, comprising three battalions, under the command of Colonel Street, as•senior officer, drawn up in heavy marching order. There were ip the aggregate about 2,500 men, who received the tonsmander-in-Chief with a Royal salute, the bands playing the National Anthem. The men then, went through the exercises of a general parade, the liMited size of the parade-ground preventing any comp icated evolutions, anc,, the troops ihaviug been dismissed to their quarters, his Royal Highness aftersvards proceeded to 'the inspection of the camp. The school', both for .infants and boys and girls, were the first objects of his Royal Highness's attention—o9e class of boys being, questioned in arithmetic by the Commander-in-Chief, who expressed his pleasure at the efficiency which they displayed in this particular bra,ch of their studies. The schoolro,,m for instruction in niusketry, the married and single men's hut*, the serjeante' me.ssrpom and kitchen, the new military priison, and cookhouses and washhouses, were inspected, and, his ROYal .Highness having conversed with Lieutenant-Colonel Armstrong, Colonel Street, and Colonel Whitmore,- the, officers in command of the seve;,. rid battalion", left the camp to inspect the farm, situated about two miles from the camp, recently purchased by i....vernment for the purpose of musketry practice. His Royal "Highness returned to London by the 2 p.m train.  -Lieutenant-General Sir Chanles W. Pasley, K.C.8., R E., paid a visit to Chatham 'garrison on Wednesday for the purpose of inspec.ing the pontoons which were brOught home from Kertch by the troops of the Turkish Engineer Corps, and deposited with the other stores on the Gun wharf, under the direction of Captain G. Allan. The.pontoonsP which are of the same description as thpee invented by Major-General Bllnchard, and now used in the corps of Royal Engineers, are 64 in number, and occupy a considerable spaoe. On being‘ landed they were placed on the pontoon-waggons, where they have since remained, but as soon as accommodation can be piosided for -theixi. at Brampton Barracks they will be removed to that establishment, be be used , by the men (V the Royal Engineers in their pontooning experiments. General Pasley made a careful inspection of the whole of the pontoons, which appear to be in good condition "find fit for use, During his visit to Chatham Sir V. Pasley also inspected a newly-invented iron gabion, which -has received the approval of General SirJ. Bu-gnyne Idspector•Gen'eral of Fortifications, and other engineer nfficers. The reduction in the army is still being carried on at Chatham, and yesterday morning 58 non-commissioned officers and men received their discharge.