The Sun. — 1835-12-10 (London, England)

SUSPECTED MURDER.—On removing t'ie soil, on Thursday, the 27th ult., from the, rock in the Ohl Hereford-road, near the town of Bromyard, the skeleton of a man was discovered about eighteen inches below the surface. The skeleton was perfect, and covered over with a large flag stone, placed in a sla:-.ting.direction against the rock. It is supposed that the bones are the remains of a body deposited there some,twenty years ago. About that period there was a Welsh drover in Bromyard, wlo carried with him a very large sum of money ; he sojourned in that town several days, frequenting the public-houses, and making foolish exhibitions of his money. One Saturday night he got in a state of disgusting intoxication, and was afterwards reeling about the streets at a late hour. The Welshman was never seen or heard of afterwards. That very night one or two persons heard loud cries of murder, which seemed to issue from a lodging-house in Sheep-street ; no particular attention was excited at the time, inasmuch as the cries were thought to come from a house inhabited by a man who often beat his wife in a most brutal manner. There is now little doubt that those cries were made by the Welsh drover, who was then being murdered, for the purpose of a safe robbery. The length of the skeleton corresponds as much as possible to the height of the drover, and no doubt of identity remains in the minds of those persons who recollect his person and the circumstances of his disappearance, and have examined the skeleton. Tflis discovery may-lead to a further discovery—that of the murderer, who (if still living) may yet be brought to justice.— Hereford Times. . .  A- private soldier, in the 85th regiment about nine months, has within the last few days confessed himself to kg, a convict under sentence of transportation for life, for housebreaking, but effected his escape from Chester Castle -in December, 1834. A reward of 501. was offered for his apprehension at the time ; but he contrived to elude the most vigilant search, although he has now voluntarily acknowledged the whole. Measures will, of course, be taken to place him in charge of the civil power. The offender is not 20 years of age.—Limerick Paper. About seven o'clock in the evening of Wednesday week the town of Alford was again alarmed by the cry of Fire," from another fiendish act of incendiarism, which took place on the farm of Mr. Blades, at Saleby, the next parish, when one bean-slack, containing eight loads, was fired and totally consumed. There was not the least chance of saving any part, it burning so rapidly, from the brisk wind that blew at the time. In this case, as in all other.; here, the attempt to injure is frustrated, for Mr: Blades is fully insured in the Protector office.—Lincoln Gazette.  Mr. Meyer relates that a mountain exists on the banks of the Danube, which, every year, moves from 60 to 80 yards. Six years ago a terrible noise Was heard in the night, and half of the mountain fell with a tremendous crash, and buried 16 houses, with their inhabitants. This detached part, consisting chiefly of fretstone in a state of efflorescence, could advance when its bed in the spring had been rendered slippery by the abundant rain anti melted 'snow.  A