The Sun. — 1864-09-19 (London, England)

SCENE AT EUSTON STATION.  The train which left Camden Town at 2.40 reached the Euston terminus in three or four minutes, or as nearly as possible at about 2.45. Here another tremendous scene of excitement presented itself, seeing that precautionary measures, or supposed precautionary measures, had been taken to exclude the public. The immense number of persons assembled, certainly not less than a thousand, was truly astounding, and it appeared to require all the energies of a strong body of police, personally under the superintendence of Mr Loaton, superintendent of the division, to keeplorder. The privilege of riding in the carriage immediately in front of that in which Muller was sitting, enabled our reporter to obtain an excellent view of all that transpired, and of the appearance and conduct of the accused himself on alighting from the train. The train was pulled up in such a manner that the last carriage barely reached the northern end of the arrival platform, and the carriage in which Muller was when brought to a stand, was immediately opposite the side gate in S, ymour-street, facing Gee-street, and in rear of the clearing house. Here the Bow-street police van was drawn up with its door bac'aing towards the train. The moment the accused was identified by being brought out of the carriage in which he had been riding, the cheers and groans by which he was assailed were tremendous—the cheers proceeding from evident gratification at the fact of his capture and arrival at so close a proximity to the scene of his supposed crime, and the groans indicating the horror and indignation felt at its perpetraliJn. Muller evidently felt this, as, though he jumped from the carriage in a light and easy manner, the increased pallor of his countenance told that ho comprehended the position in which he was placed. The crush and pressure to get a sight of hi-n was at this moment terrific, and it was with great diffraity that Inspector Tanner and Sergeant Clarke, who had each hold of his arm, urged him forward to the steps of the prison van,into which he was literally lifted, whist the detectives Jumped in after him. In an instant after the van was driven ' off amid the cries and execrations of the public, who not only crowded the platform, but even the root of the railway carriages in every direction. The van drove out'threugh theiron gates into Drummond-street, where another salute greeted the supposed. murderer, and ,passing along the Hampstead-road and Tett Endel (-street, St. Gilee's, Court road, reached and so oanmtoothe Bow. street station. .A.PPEATIANCE OF IkIULLEP in spite of the cool and indifferent 14. HlSeet whichA a ulti AlLe r exhibited when the Liverpool express aarBart!rieveetdi the. Camden station, and when he first heard the greeting in store for him on his reaching London, thre was evil altereti al in his appearance on his arrival at Latmarhtterd. minus when he stepped front the train, and during th°lel and hurried intervals that elapsed Letreen his leavingB the  railway carriage and entering the police van in:waiting to convey him to the Bow-street station. The shouts and execrations by which he was received appeared to h tvc a strong effect upon him. He looked deadly pale and e Fd. He was dressed in a somewhat shabby black oho:: Cambridge cut coat and dark waistcoat, with light sp.lo d trousers. His neckerchief was black, with white spots, and he wore a somewhat dirty and eld-looking straw hat, with a dirty black or blue band round it. In stature he is about sft 6in high, of pale, sallow complexion, wi'h light sandy-looking hair, and a very little of the same light colour about the chin. His head and face is of the round German cast, widening rather than otherwise towards the chin ; and his frame, whilst it is not of that thin and attenuated appearance which has been represented, does not exhibit that of a man of any great muscular power; and an impression prevailed that, judging from the description given of the late Mr Briggs, as being that of a strong and powerful hale man, although aged, it would be hardly possible that Muller could have mastered him single-handed, unless he had in the first instance inflicted a blow that had rendered him insensible. It is stated that on his arrival at Bow- street his previous coolness had returned, and he entered the station from the police van without any assistance, and appeared to take little notice of the exciting scene by which he was surrounded.