The Sun.
London, England, 1851-07-03 00:00:00

SUPPOSED MURDER AT. NORWICH.

NORWICH, WEDNESDAY.—Tho circumstances at-
tendant upon this diabolical murder, for such it now ap-
pears beyond all doubt to be, continues to excite the
utmost degree of interest and excitement throughout the
city and its neighbourhood, and fresh rumours are con-
stantly spreading, all of which aro carefully investigated
by the police authorities. This morning at an early hour
the search for further remains was continued, but 11°
fresh discoveries were made up to two o'clock. Shortly
after that hour a man who had been working in - field
near the city brought to Mr. Yarrington both aid!s of
ribs, which bad evidently been sawn with some rou. ,n. in-
strument, from the front of the body, with se
of flesh roughly earved from the bones to which. they
had been previously attached. As in former
cases, the remains have, in the first ingance,
been placed in chloride of lime, and afterwards in
spirits of wine. Still nothing can be found to lead to
the identification of the murdered woman. At a meet-
ing of the county magistrates, held at the Castle
this morning, directions were gives that hilly, similar to
those posted in the city and its neighbourhood, should
be extensively circulated throughout the county, calling
upon all persons having relations missing to give an im-
mediate description of them to the authorities. Full
details of the whole circumstances have been communi-
cated to the Some Secretary, with a request that he will
offer any
suggestions or render any assistance in bring-
ing to justice the persons who have been guilty of the
crime. In consequence of the suspicions entertained in
some quarters, that the proceeding has been the work of
medical students residing in the city, it is in contempla-
tion to call a general meeting of that body to protest

EXTRAORDINARY INCREASE IN RAILWAY TRAFFIC. •
—The London and North-Western receipts last week
exceeded 16,0001. those of the corresponding week of
last year. The Great Western also exhibits an increase
of more than 6,000/.; and the Great Northern, of nearly
8,0001: The prospects of railway shareholders are thus
looking not only bright, but brilliant, for the next half-
year.

- THE LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN.—We under-
stand that oven bets are taken that in the coarse of the
present and next month the receipts of the London and
North-Western will exceed by 20,0001. those of the cor-
responding period of last year.
BesTERN COUNTIES.—The number of passengers
conveyed on this railway to and from London during
five days ending Sunday the 29th of June inclusive,
London. The
9-9
2tratuit, yo ,n 2d 40 ,n 9 6
al
nt
do London, and
oanin dr.,
02 3n,d9
06n5. from
average number per day was 9,785
veyed on tbirraililPer'frenfiNmn the London-bridge
Ist inst., was 13,763—namely,
wasna
04e
u18;91214.8TErm.......Th;,_
murovez_ot
passengers
.004.
from London.
'
t6e,9rmBsintuos
London,°T tie
5 daanyd 16h; 7

TRAFFICRAILWAY, Miles
2
THENORTHERN A Miles in work, 36j
Traffic Y.
—Return of Trac for the Week ending June 22, 1851;
Passengers, parcels, carriages,
A. 7.(
RAILWAY
GREAT
horses, dogs, and mails ... £9,097 1 9
Merchandise and minerals ... 3,349 16 3
Cattle ... ... ..
... 254 15 6

Total .. £12,70113 6
Corresponding week, June 23, 1850 (143 miles) :
Passengers, parcels, &c. ... £1,848 11 6
Cattle ... ... 1,684 16 4

Total ... ... ... £3.533 7 10
GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.—Return of traffic for the
week ending June 2) ... ... £25,234 17 11
Corresponding week last year... 18,895 4 1

LONDON AND SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY.—Amount of
Traffic for the week ending June z9:—
Passengers ... ... ... £13,941 11 8
Goods ... ... —. ... 2,456 11 11

Total ... £16,398 3 7
Corresponding week last year... 13,315 18 4

LANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE RAILWAY. (260 ranee
open.)—Traffic for week ending June 30...£17,170 18 2
Corresponding week in last. year, (23*
miles open) .. 11 7
NORTH STAFFORDSHIRE RAILWAY.—(MiIes open, 112.)
Return of traffic for the week ending June 22:
Railway and canal 0 0
Corresponding week last year ... 4,644 0 0
Note.—The above is exclusive of the receipt, available
under the agreement with the London and North-Western
Railway Company.
CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RenwAy.....Traffio for the
week ending June 29:

MAIN LINT.

Passengers
Parcels, H. C. and D.
Goods, cattle,frc.
Mails ••• •••

Total

•••
MOLD.

Passengers ... ...
Parcels, H. C. and D. ...
Goods, cattle, &c. ...

... £1,914 5 4
... 57 16 11
... 485 13 10
... 625 0 0

... £3,082 16 1

... £57 1 5
... 1 14 6
... 75 14 5

Total

• •• •• • I
STEAM-BOATE.

Passengers
Parcels, H. C. and D. ...

... £l3l 10 4

... £3Ol 10 3
... 15 5 6

Total ... £316 15 9
SHROPSHIRE UNION RAILWAY.—(Open 29 miles.)—Traflla
for the week ending June 29
Passengers, parcels, &c.
Goods and live stock

14 10i
... 187 8 10

Total .. ... .. £692 38i
Corresponding week last year ... 457 2 5
CALEDONIAN RAILWAY.— (160 miles opened.)—Return of
traffic for the week ending June 22:
Passengers, &c....
Goods, &c.

... £3,129 14 9i
... 3,713 6 4
---
Total* £6,643 1
Corresponding week last year ... 6.194 0 10i
'" Including Wishaw and Coltness, now in charge of a
factor.

MILITARY RIOTS AT LIVERPOOL.
ADJOURNED INQUIRY.
The inquiry arising out of the alleged attack of the
soldiery of the 91st Regiment upon the police was re-
sumed yesterday (Wednesday), before a special court
held for the purpose. The presiding magistrates were
Messrs. Crossthwaite, Harvey, J. H. Turner, D. Hodg-
son, and Horsfall.
The case of NiTenders being called on,
Mr. Snowball, attorney, said he had been instructed to
defend the soldiers. Ile had not had time to commit to
writing the statements of the witnesses for the defence,
of whom there were 26, but he believed their evidence
would put an entirely diffetent complexion on the matter;
and he therefore prayed that the bench would adjourn
the case until the following day.
Mr. Crossthwaite did not offer any objection to the
adjournment, but on the following day he should not be
able to attend.
Mr. Snowball then said, he had an applioatien to
make that the prisoners should be admitted to bail. The
officer commanding the regiment was willing to become
their security, and the men would, under his charge,
be perfectly safe, and producible when required.
1 Major Gordon—l will be rtsponsible for the appear-
ance of every one of the 24 men. I am aware that
there are among them great blackguards, but I feel
assured that when they ale put upon their honour as
soldiers they will keep their bail. The object is, not
that the men shall be at large, but when coming out of
these dreadful cells they appear in a state derogatory to
the profession of British arm 3, and not as Queen's sol-
diers ought to do.
Mr. Crossthwaite said, as there had already been
some difficulty with respect to the production of one of
The men of the regiment (Trusler), the magistrates
would adjourn before they gave their opinion on the
point.
On the return of the magistrates,
. Mr. Crossthwaite said the difficulty of accepting bail,
the case being an unusual one, had caused the magis-
trates to hesitate, and more particularly as Trusler,
although a pledge had been given that he should be
produced, had not been forthcoming, neither had a me-
dical certificate been given of the danger of removing
him. The honour of Major Gordon the bench did not
doubt; but they would require a certificate from day to
day that he (Truster) was in an unfit state to be re-
moved, or otherwise that he should be given up. 111r,n
this being complied with the prisoners would be admitted
to bail.
Major Gordon then said that on the part of
Colonel
Campbell he had to express thanks for the oaten'
and kindness evinced by the bench.
. bench
had Crossthwaite said the great desire of the
had been that the case should be fully and fairly in-
vestigated, so that it might not be said that the magis-
trates had acted with partiality towards the officer* of
the police force.
p,i
The Rev. Mr. Connor here rose and said—l wish to
charge this policeman (pointing to one) with creating a
riot on Monday last.
eciil court for a parti-
Mr. Crossthwaite—This is a s
cnlar purpose. If you have any application to make for
that the case of the matt
an assault, you will get the thing in the usual way in
the other court.
connected with that of remarkedTrAlutrlerVirwyabsersgohiltely
ano-
ther man in custody that the latter could not be dis-
posed of until Truster was surrendered.
Major Gordon re-assured the bench that the stipula-
tion n respecti g Trusler should be complied with. H a
that
t
begged to state t e military authorities had had no.
thing whatever to do with creating the difficulty to his
noiaprodaction; it had been a misunderstanding on the
of the milit try
partsurgeon, who, in his anxiety for his
ineglectedad, in ignorance of the exact forms required,
eg to forward the requisite certificate. This
should be done, or the man produced.
The EC!!,, Mr. Connor (accompanied by a gentleman
connected with the regiment) immediately afterwards
applied for a warrant against the policeman he had
Pointed out in the other court.
Mr. Dowling (to the Bencb)—There is no necessity
for a warrant. The man shall be forthcoming when re-
quired. I know the object—it is to get the man incur-
-1 cerated.
1 The Rev. Mr. Connor—That is not my object.
Mr. Crossthwaite—Where is the man? It he is pre-
sent we e ill take the thing in the regular way.
Mr. Dowling said the officer was present.
Mr. Wybergh said there was an obstacle to that case
being then taken, inasmuch as it would open up the evie
dente in all the other ones.
An observatien was here made by the military gen-
tleman accompanying
' the Rev. Mr. Connor, which had
reference to Mr. Superintendent Towerson.
Mr. Toss-erson said that the person against whom they
were applying for a warrant was not present at all.
Some asperity of feeling was here arising, which was
checked by Mr. Wybergh, and the hearing of the cases
was further adjourned until Friday next.

The Earl of Mount Edgecumbe, at the rent and
held at Cothele, last week, made ii reduction of 20 per o en.
to the tenantry.