The Sun.
London, England, 1851-07-14 00:00:00

Gloucester and Bristol .5.000 Gloucester and Bristol 4,170
Hereto LI ... 4, ?O{) Hereford

Lichfield
Lincoln
Llandaff

... 4,500, Lichfield 6,034
... 5,000 Lincoln ... 4,961
... 4,200' Llaudaff ... 4,398
illanchester 4,200
... 4,500 Norwich ... 7, '7l
... 5,000' Ox ford ... 6,402
• 4,500' Peterborough ... 4,456
... 4,500 Ripon ... 4,770
... 5 000 Rochester ... 4,607
••• 5,500 Salisbury .. ... 6,128
• 5,000' Worcester, 1849 ... 12,8.3
„ 1850 ... 5,430
;(Paid Commissioners, 1,10:1.)

Norwich
Oxford ...
Peterborough ...
Ripon ..
Rochester ...
Sali,bury
Worcester ...

THE SUSPECTED MURDER NEAR NORWICH.
No further remains have been discovered, nor ha, a'iy-
thing transpired during the week calculated to throw
light upon the circumstances, beyond what was reported
in the Mercury of Saturday last. Some pieces of flesh,
which had beet' found in Chapel-field, were brought to
the station-house in the beginning of the week, but the
medical gentlemen bavo pronounced them not to be
human. It is the opinion of many criminal lawyers in
London, that these remains have been brought from a
long distance by railway, and afterwards distributed by
the party bringing them.—Norwich Mercury.

MOIVUMENTAL lOUNTAIN ON THE

ESPLANADE OF NIMES.
The city of Nimes is the place where the genius of
Rome has left the finest monuments existing throughout
the whole of France. Thus, it is plausible to assume
that such recollections may, at times, stimulate to simi•
lar art-exertions, and the new fountain lately inaugurated
deserves to be cited beside these graceful works of an-
tiquity. The plan is a joint work of the architect M.
Quexted, and the sculptor M. Pradier, both known as
distinguished artists. Still it has taken four years to
shape the five principal figures out of the fine marble of
Carrara. The principal basin is octagonal and made of
gray marble, out of which rises the socle, which sustains
the whole werk. Around this socle are four monolith
basins (vasques), each adorned with three lions' heads,
out of whicu the water flows in curved streams into the
interior (principal) basin. The top of the monument is
formed by a colossal statue representing the city of
Nimes. Under this figure, at the four angles of tee
monument, are fur statues of equal proportions, repre
,enting the Gard, the Rhone, and the fountains ot the
Eure, end Nunes. The whole presents an exceedingly
graceful and well-turned assembly of figures and orna-
mental sculpture, doubly serene under the sky of
southern France. The principal basin has a diameter
ot 14 meiros 35 centimetres. Th., height of the pe-
destal is 6.078 metres; the statue representing Nines is
3.075 metres high, and its weight amounts to 14,000 ki-
logrammes. The height of the whole monument is
10.052 metrt B. The basins aro of granite of a yellowish
rose colour, from the quarries of Crussal, in the Aroectie;
and the water blimenting this vast fountain has been
conducted hither by canals extending to the toot of
Mont d'fiathsez near the place where rises the spring
which the Romans have used for their baths, whose
ruins are seen nearly intact up to this' days—Builder.

SEABORNE MAILS.
PI signifies that the mails are sent from the General Post-oltla
by the night—and M by the morning—elispatch.]