The Sun. — 1858-05-01 (London, England)

IPSWICH. ..' •. --r4 c.'s't .. _ ,—. . ,' - Rip-ore' ' ;li.; _:14,;:.-;:=- 14 F•:----,- --Agittia--ti,.....„,, *-.4,...,;, s, • ,s; . ......„ . „ . Just before 6 o'cl•Sck. this 'thiiriiii4 InTitee . , . te ste ; nset 'Tenitis der h_ ' ' keestie 44iffs. . jerwhedthe.p;,elice-sp),Lon .es - - . --,-- - • e ;see/ perpetrated in a riesuso situated on.ililt.otreste--,11-tese,e.-Tstr.e., the parish of St: Mary Elms. -• ss • ' V Til Superintepdent Carver, of thebetoeeh police, at . ; lonce event to the spot, where he-found. a Woman about 49 3 eels of age,- named Studd, fnewite of a, baker named Henry Mph Studd, lying on tin— • floor in an inseusible state, caused by blows inflicted with a poker by a Man named Ebenezer Cherrington. The poker, whieli was rather a large one, weei found censiderahly 'bent from the IllowS - f „given. Mr. Mills, stugeou, was scroll on thespot, -and disc6vered that the poor -woman hsd been ,7 • • struck in two places on the h•ield, one just abe*j the temp'es aril the other ju4 unlerneath the ear. She lingered about an hour," when death` rd.eas3d• her herefrrt 11:-.4 r. —' . ' ''' 'of the • -.., es, se e., or teapi';,,,e.s. _.lTas eoo I...::oiii•riinigtioen had struck the blows ho Made Iris eacape, and that up to 'the time of our writing he had not beeh apprehended, notwithstanding that the whole of. he police force are in search of him, . From what we could gather,svNtereference to the melancholy affsir, the acCoseil, :,who is-of a . diminutive stature and only 23 years of-age, served his apprenticeship to the husband if the murdered, woman. For some time past there appears to "hive bean an intimacy of, it is alleged, a criminal na:nre between the poor weruau, and the teseisecl—so much co that more than one querrel had taken place between Cherrington atelehis former master (Studsl). Against the wishet 'tf•Stieltl, CherringTon -would visit his house, and quarrels between them have been the resul', so ninon •so_istrat ' . . as to call for the interference of the boroughmag The accused had not been long out of gaol, where s be bad been incarcerated fsr one month. fer an .Basault on Studd, and while in the 'pOlieeeelthe murdered woman carried - him fooda - lie woeld fie quently absent himself from Ipswich for three or toer weeks at a time, and as frequently return, when he was almost certain to call at Studd'S hensE'e. and be the means of creating a distuibince.=, Last a night he went there, and the result was that min named George Fairweather was- ca • "it -to ejtct him from Studd's premises. A figh • ' which ends in his being ejected. Oil - it is alleg d that he threatened to - . a f hii victim, and to commit suicide of t be 'drowning !siniself. 'This morning he t • • t to` the hemp at the-time above mentions' . ,d ctiried his >814454t into ereetutieeel. s - It is 46 alleige.d that he callel at a house in S. Me;theilvv'si'streettrastiiiihte and asked for au niter-view with a daughter of the murdered woman, at the time having a knife concealeld underueath his coat-sleevo, but the.girl. refused to see him. The last time the murderer, was sten; he was running fast down Tavern•street, in :own. El3s friends live at Walton, about 10 I from Ipswich, and it is thought he was make. that village. It is, however, thought that ill carry his threat of suicide into execution. to unfortunate woman his left a family of seven ren, the youngest being about six years old.ice writing the above we understand that a 1 ausweriug the description of the accused, was Isesn after the murder was committed ruining 1 speed on tee road not far from Walton. One n noticed the man alluded to as lifting his cap his head and wiping the perspiration from his earl. At present we have heard of no motive assigned for the commission of the murder. Gaut Calven and another police officer have ed to Walton in pursuit of the alleged muter.  'lli I el  chili  man.  een at fu prsl  fore! bein, Serg start der  the course of the day an inquest will be held .ew of the body.