The Sun.
London, England, 1844-05-11 00:00:00

(FROM A CORRESPONDENT!)

MANCHESTER, FRIDAY MortzuNG.—The fi:ee-traders have
fairly got the start of the monopolists in bringing out a can-
didate for the suffrages of the electors of this division of Lan-
cashire, and this evening the address of the candidate will he
circulated throughout the country. ,
The gentleman who has thus manfully come forward to
fight the battle of free trade is William Brown, Esq., of
Liverpool, the head of the extensive house of William and
James Brown and Co.,who are well known for their immense
mercantile transactions.
The Tories, it is expected, will not settle upon their can-
didate until Monday next, when they hold another m m
reielting
at Newton-in-the-Willows. Sir George Murray and IS l la
Garnett, Esq., are spoken of.
board, because he is a Roman Catholic, rather t
deputationonopt
Sir George Gerrard has been unceremoniously thoroowmnuocvheroi
sawdaollsoewf.or some of the Liverpool and Manchester Tories to
wi'tlh'hiAs morningidernlan GBerooorgkeslia'nildsonfoEhsnqi%hhiattiarmuearn, GEftsbge.,Loefagtuhee,
council of the League,
assist Mr. BroWn, It Di
expectations exist that thern
• expected that he will be in went to Liverpool as a
Man-
chester, and will publish his address, this evening.
• The most sanguine ex
lists will be defeated. During the last three years the Free
Traders and Liberals have paid great attention to the state
of the register, and they are in the highest spirits as to
the result.

- - - .
OUSPECTRD MURDER.—lnformation has just been
communicated to the Windsor police of a singular discovery
which was made a morning or two since, in a field belonging
to Mr. Murrell, a farmer residing near Surley-hall (about two
miles from Windsor), which leads to the supposition that• a
murder has recently been committed in that vicinity. -Two
bibourers; in the employ of Mr. Murrell, found in a field of
wheat; on the farm, a very handsome red silk velvet bonnet,
and also a lady's cap, trimmed with lace, with the ribapd..
• torn off, and lying near it. Close to the same spot were also
found a lady's false front of plaited brown hair, and a dark
shawl. Upon making a further search the inert discovered,
in another part of the field, where there was every appear-
ance of considerable struggling between two or three parties
EXTEAORDINARY SCENE IN A having taken place, a lady's silk waistband, and likewise e
POLICE COURT... • pair of men's braces, with the Imtton holes evidently forcibly
Yesterdayl a female named •Shepton was summoned at torn away. From this ne,int footsteps were clearly traced to
lhet
in ion-hal by another female named Evans, for assaulting a hedge (Wading into another field, in the direction of the
i. the public streets. The defendant, who was far ad- Thatues.4 Wlvae a quantity of human hair was found hang.
vanced in pnuaney, exhibited during the examination ing to the branches. This spot is secluded from the public,
symptoms Of approaching labour, and hergroans led Mr, sir a.upwards of one hundred yards from any path or road.
ordered Kent, the officer, to conm gherb 1 tilt':
Traill to believe she was about givin '
edrtgodgyedhfasor a co. ns;!le..
ev-hall on the evening hetiire the articles of an..
ainacabHthe
~ Adierresar
staurbily-dressed woman was seen walking pith a col-
No. 10, Park-iireetl in the vicinity of the court, and and ' pare) were discovered. Under the impression that a murder
.her husband to haeome bound for her future conduct. On has been perpetrated, been throw,.
engaged in
pseeverem..., of tfia,
11,e.c. azzivitThome the officer assisted her up emirs, where she , into the Thames, the rivet~ ha. been
In WP':ic the affair is
was put to bed, and having seen that everything was pro. able distance, but. no traces have been
vided for her comfort, he ;eft her About an hour after- body. The Wirtdsor police have been.ac I.neji
wards the compialuan.t came into .the Court and informed the endeavour to unravel the mystery
." boLwiczt, Alba 10.—
the magistrate thet on 'her arrival home she was assailed involved. Th, -
by the defendant, who was. aughing at_ the deception she NAVAL INTS;LLIGEN(II,
Lieut.-Commander Mapleton,
had played upon the magistrate,. Mr. '....rea11l thereupon or- The Sydenham,. steam-veese'„
tiered st VfamOlt %o be isent4 *at! apprehension. . will be ready_for sea in-morrow, and is under orders to sail
Who has not presided at any , et; Sunday, May ',2, from Woolwich for Cronstadt, to- bring
e the ' home Lo' Btuirt de .Itothesay, from the Court of St.'Peters-
.., ateeting m Exetersince .
,o
0. n . h
, t...
of the D •ilsh and kr xg arg . The Hon. Frederick Curzon. promoted from the
Ball 1838 is to talc
. —.; prisoner, - h** tent. *;any Royal Victoria and Albert sten- .l
has been appointed
on Friday the 17t
..tns . ...
,„...a.vesse ,
Anti-Slavery Society,
Pcuhbaliriva4t—tlll:7lll!:sina'ry meeting. rt
-.., aprang after her, and began
well-known and old friends of. the cause p...Te likely to be pre. additional lieutenant ti, the Sydenhain ; and.she will take out
• ~ ..... auout in a very offensive manner. She pushed
sent, and among the rest Daniel O'Connell, Esq.. M.P., has ; Mrs. Kup
him from her and tried to escape, when the prisoner raised
11
siguitied his iutentiou-to attend, ' P..t and family to Elsineur, and Mr. George Gordon.
.t..ectetary of Legation. to Stockholm.. . _ . .... _
i his fist cud grad; her i 4 tile, face i elle indifitukotinpve him