The Sun. — 1864-11-14 (London, England)

ITALY.  The following is the text of the bill brought into the Italian Chamber of I)2puties by the Minister of the Interior in favour of Turin :-"Art. 1. A consolidated 5 per cent. renie of 767,C00f. shall be inscribed on the Great Book of the Public Debt of the State in favour of the munici• pality of Turin from the Ist of January, 1865. "Art. 2. In case the aforesaid municipality should at his own expense undertake to provide Turin with a considenble water-power, the King's Government shall be authorised to inscrite on the Great Book of the State another 5 per eon'. rente, the ncmical equal to the capital nary Nevertheless, the mate to vaneemlo To of dw ihni cthh asth wa ol rbke. be inscribed shall not exceed 300,000 f."  The Mysterious Murder at Sunuinghi Park.  During the whole of last week Mr Superintendent Iremonger of the Berke Constabulary, has been actively engaged in a series of investigations with the object of discovering, if possible, the actual murderer of Mrs El'zebeth Butler, the poor old woman who was killed in M r Crutchley'e lodge at Sunninghill Park. Clue after clue has been followed up closely, and the result has been that some most important information has been obtained. No owner has been found at Winkfield for the trammel-net pawned by the prisoner, William Smith, and which is now in the possession of the police. It seems, however, that on the 15th of last month, the day of the murder, a young man named Robert Faulkener, who had driven over from Spital, near Windsor, to Wingfield, with a horse and cart, on his return about 7 o'clock in the evening wet in the road at Fern Hill two tramps, a man and a woman, who had with them a dog. The man wore a guernsey, cord trousers, and billycock hat, while the woman was dressed in a dark cotton gown, black shawl, and dirty straw bonnet ; this description thus tallying with that of the tramp who has been apprehended, and the woman who was seen in his company near Marlow, The tramps asked Faulkener—who was afraid to refuse them—to give them a lift along the road, and he eccordingly drove them as far as the model cottages, just outside the entrance to Windsor Park, where they got out and left him. On Thursday last Mr Superintendent Iremonger proceeded to Ilollyport, on the Windsor read, and ascertained from a labouring man named Critcher, that about a fortnight previous, while standing near "the big elm," two tramps, a man and a woman, passed by ; the woman appeared to be quarrelling with the man, and as they went along the female exclaimed, "You villain I you murdered that old woman." Critcher further stated that Mr Wallis, a market gardener in the neighbourhood, was present at the time, and could corroborate his statement, and on Mr Wallis being asked about the affair it was found to be correct. Here, then, was another link in the chain of evidence, but a greater surprise awaited the supetintenient, fur on his return home in the evening be received information to the effect that on the day after the apprehension of Thomas Guest and William Smith ('he two tramps now confined in Aylesbury Gaol) a suit of clothes tied up in a bundle had been found in the hedge bounding the adjoining field to that containing the hay ricks on Mr Creswell's farm, Great Marlow, where the tramps had slept the night before they were taken by tLe police. The men were ploughing at the time of the discovery of the clothes, and as it was thought that they might be full of vermin they were throwa on the land and covered with the furrows. It will be remembered that the rick and field had been searched by the police for the stick, which was not to be found, and it seems strange that such an important fact as the finding a suit of clothes close to where the two men had slept was not communicated at once to the superintendent. Such, however, was the case, but no time was to be lost. Mr Cresswell, on being informed of the importance attached to the obtaining these clothes, at once consented to the field being eearched, and men were set at wink to find them, and probably by this time they may be in the hands of the police. In the means time, a reward of £lOO has been offered by her Majesty's Government to any person who will give such information as will lead to the apprehension of the guilty parties, and the Secretary of State will advise the grant of her Majesty's pardon to any accomplice not the actual murderer,