The Sun.
London, England, 1864-07-25 00:00:00

TURKEY.

Constantinople journals to the 13th have arrived.
Two days before, a grand review had taken place
at the new training-camp of LeventaChifiik on the
heights above the Sweet Waters of Earope, the
Sultan appearing in great pomp. The evolutions
consisted of a sham fight, the number of troops pre-
sent being about 10,000. Everything was conducted
most satisfactorily, and the Sultan expressed him-
self much gratified. In the evening the following
order of the day was issued by the Grand Vizier :
"Soldiers,—The arrangement of your camp, and the ad-
mirable manner in which you have executed to day's
manceuvres—steadily and faultlessly—have afforded satis-
faction to our august Sovereign. It would be difficult to
find finer troops than you have shown yourselves to be, and
all—both officers and soldiers—have performed their respec-
tive parts in the moat distinguished manner. His Majesty
is proud of you,"
The reading of this order elicited loud and repeated
cheers for "Our glorious end revered Sultan I" and
the "Grand Vizier, Fuad Pasha, the bAcived father
of the army !'

The Murder of lir Briggs.

INQUEST TIUS D.Y.

The coroner and jury re-assembled this morning
at the Hackney Vestry Room shortly after ten
o'clock,

The coroner said he might mention that at the
last meeting witnesses were present who would have
been able to give valuable information, but that he
considered the ends of justice would be best served
by withholding for the present. Mr. Moojen, who
appeared for the prosEcution, would apply for an
adjournment, and he (the coroner) did not believe
that the ends of justice would be de 12ated by such
an adjournment. Ho therefore proposed that the
Enquiry should be adjourned until Monday, the Bth
of August, at 10 o'clock.
The Foreman of the jury suggested that Mr Lee
should be examined, as his evidence would be short.
Mr Lee, who described himself as of Parkfield-
road, Hackney, gentleman, gave evidence similar
to that taken at Bow• Street. He repeated that two
persons were in the carriage with Mr Briggs cn the
night of the murder. He (witness) went into a
second class in an adjoining carriage. L
was possible for either of the persons to
have left the carriage after he got into the train,
bat he saw no intention on their part to do so. He
was present at the last inquiry, and had made the
communication he ❑ow made to the police.
By the Jury—He had known Mr Briggs three or
four years, and could not hiva made any mistake
about him.

The inquiry was thin adjourned till the Sth
August.

Inspector Williamson, of the detective force, waited upon
Mr Henry, at Bow-street,
by the direction of Sir R. Mayne, he had been to Stafford
to see the man in custody there, alai suspeete4 to be con•
reported that,
corned in the murder of Mr Briggs. After an interview
were no grounds to
with the prisoner, he had come to the conclusion that there
him in taking him into his cus-
tody. Be did not answer the description given of Muller,
nor of the second person said to have been seated with Mr
Briggs in the railway carriage at the time of the murder.
It was true that the name Muller appeared among some
pencil entries in his pocket-book, written in French, and
the prisoner admitted that he knew a man named Muller,
but as this name way as common in Germany as Smith is
in Engl end, he was not disposed to attach much importance
to the circumstance, A pawnbroker's duplicate was found
upon him, relating to a watch pledged at Shoreditch in
June last—a date for anterior to the murder on the North
London Railway. The inspector ex.nibited a photograph
of the Stafford prisoner, which was taken there on Friday,
but the face was unknown to the Iriends of Mti
Mr Henry considered that the inspector had exercised a
wise discretion in declininrr to interfere with the Stafford
prisoner at present. From what he had read in the Times,
it appeared tolerably certain tha tthe man would be in sate
custody, for some time to come.
on a charge of felony-,
Meanwhile the Inspector could pursue his inquiries into the
matter, and if any new information could be obtained tend
ins to connect the man either as a principal or accomplice
with the murder of Mr Briggs, the proper course could be
taken to have the prisoner brought up to London.
Inspector lierrisey, of the 3letropolitan Police, arrived
in Liverpool on Friday evening, and sailed on Saturday in
the City of Cork for New York, in pursuit of Muller,
who is suspected of having murdered Mr Briggs,
having
Justify" Saturday,
and

Some pe eons, while walking through the park
of St. Cloud the evening before last, discovered a
young man hanging by
the th© neck from a tree. Some
of them ran oirin search of the gendarmes while the otherscut him down, and, after a while, restored him to life.
When the gendarmes arrived they took him to their bar-
racks, where he was soon perfectly recovered. When in-
terrogated, he replied that
most unhappyabout three months before he
was forced into a marriage, and that having been ever since
ho had deterrulaed to take away his life
rather than live with his wife. He was afterwards put to
bed and told to compose himself, but when the gendarmes
retured in the morning
they found that ho had again
hanged himeelf by his braces to an upper bar of the window,
and was quite dead. The body
was conveyed to the
Morgue. The
be a German. , ,
be
is supposed from his language to

MR. BARNES,--- THE MEMBER FOR BOLTON, has
laid out a
park of 11 acres in a complete and beautiful man
nor, and made a present of it to the local board at Fain-
worth, near Bolton, " for the free use and recreative en-
joyment of the inhabitants of the district.'.' The yithie of
this present is eatimated at £13,000,