The Sun.
London, England, 1864-11-16 00:00:00

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'l' SECURITIE6.

CUTTING AND WOUNDING WITH A KNIFE. Amelia
Reynolds was charged before Mr Tyrwhitt with unlawfully
cutting and wounding James Norton, a booteloser, of 2,
Leicester-buildings, Leicester-square.
Sergeant Horsey, 6 C, said that at a quarter to ten last
night be was called to 2, Leicester-buildings, and in a room
on the first floor he saw a man with the right side of his
shirt saturated with blood. The man, whose name was
Norton, said "Look here," at the same time pointing to his
shirt. He (Horsey) asked Norton who had done it, and he
said " That woman," meaning the prisoner, He asked him
what she had done it with, and he said 'with a sharp knife.'
The prisoner then said, " I did it, and will serve him a -
sight worse." The prisoner afterwards gave him a knife
(a chat p I.,olted :hoetnaker's knife), at the same time say-
ing, that's the knife I did it with." Norton then said he
felt very weak from the loss of blood, and a constable, by
his directions, took him to the Charing cross Hospital.
Norton said he would attend the Court that morning, but
had not done so. Tho surgeon at the hospital last night
said ho could nat tell the result of the wound.

Mr Tyrwhitt asked what Norton was, and the sergeant
said he was a boot-closer. He only knew the prisoner as a
prostitute. He believed she lived with Norton.
The prisoner said she was using the knife to cut her sup
per, when Norton came in the worse for liquor and knocked
her down. A scuba took place between them, and some-
how Norton got wounded in the side. Norton was con-
stantly ill-using her or knocking her about.
Sergeant Horsey handed Mr Tyrwhitt the following cer-
tificate which he received from the hospital--
"James Norton was brought here with a stab in his
right Ioin.—JAMES G. MACBINLAY, house surgeon, Char-
ing-cross Hospital, Nov. 16."

Mr Tyrwhitt said he should remand the prisoner till
Monday next, but if Norton came she could be brought be-
fore him again.

The prisoner was then remanded.

WESTMINSTER.

Dennis Harring`on, alabonrer of Herculean proportions,
was charged with a most disgraceful outrage.
Ellen Sullivan, a very aged and infirm person, said she
lived at 2. Bull's-head-court, Orchard-street, Westminster,
and the pi isoner was her son-in-law, who lived with her,
Yesterday afternoon he came home and beat her, and
dragged her about and kicked her. ,He came home under
the influence of liquor, and asked her for some fish. She
reminded him that be had before eaten it, and he then com-
menced his ill treatment. Ho sezed her by the hair of the
head, struck her several times, and then kicked her.
Mr Arnold—How old are you ?
Prosecutor—Four score and two.
Mr Arnold—lt is a great age. What was done after this ?
The police—She was taken to the hospital, and he was
afterwards apprehendad.
Prisoner—l never touched her. Sho fell down and hurt
herself. I asked for something to oat, and she said she had
not got anything, and that's how it happened. I never
touched her.

Mr Arnold—Let the persons in the house, if any are here,
stand forward,

A woman was sworn who:evidently endeavoured to screen
the accused, and pretended she knew nothing about it.
The police said that this woman had declared to them
that she had heard the old woman's cries for help.