The Sun.
London, England, 1846-10-24 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOi3ER 24, 184 (3.

SOUTHTVARK.

Henry Savory, the keepa of a house of bad repute io
Buckle's-buildings, Waterloo-road, was charged with
striking Margaret Scully on the head with a poker, with
intent to do her grievous bodily harm.
The complainant having been made acquainted that
her sister, a young girl, had quitted her situalon, and
had been inveigled into a house of bad repute on the
south side of the water, went to look after her, for the
purpose of prevailing upon her to leave such a place. In
the cottrie of the complainant's inquiries she learned that
her sister was an inmate of the prisoner's house, in
Buckle's-buildings, Waterloo-road, and that it was a
rendezvous for the worst of characters. On Friday last
the complainant accordingly proceeded to the house in
question, and on knocking at the door, was answered
out of the window by the prisoner, who, in reply to
the question as to whether her sister was there, said
she was not, and referred her to the next house. Com-
plainant went there, and finding, from all she heard
respecting her sister, that she was in the prisoner's
house, aliht ugh he denied the fact, she r• turned there
again, and insisted on having an interview with her
sister. The prisoner, who again answered her from
the parlour window, still declared that the young
woman was not in the house and threatened to strike
complainant with a poker, if she did not go away.
She, however, remained at the window, insisting on see-
ing her sister, when the prisoner lifted up the poker,
and struck her a severe blow on the head, which cut it
to the bone, and she fell down insensible, and in that
condition was conveyed to the house of :alt.. Brook., a
surgeon in the Waterloo road, where she was seized with
a strong fit, but after some time she recovered saffictently
to be enabled to be conveyed home. The prisoner ab •
sconded after perpetrating the outrage, but was since
taken into custody.
The surgeon having given evidence of the serious na-
ture of the injury inflicted on the complainant's head,
and the danger arising from it,
The prisoner, in his defence, said that the complain-
ant's si a- was not in his house at the time, and he told
her so, but she still continued to abuse him, and ulti-
mately broke his window, which caused him ttz strike
her with the poker; that he regretted the circumstance,
and was willing to make her every reparation in his
power.
Mr. Stertta said the assault was of such an aggra-
vated character that he would neither listen to any
compromise, however willing the complainant was to
accede to it, nor should he decide the case summarily,
but send the prisoner for trial.—Committed accordingly.
Patrick Kingsland and Samuel John, two young int n
in a state of destitution, were charged with breaking a
square of glass in the shop window of a baker named
Woodward, residing in the Dover-road.
Complainant said about six o'clock last evening the
prist ners entered his shop and demanded some bread.
lie told them that he had none to give away, and re-
quested them to leave his shop. They did so, and as
soon as they got outside both of them pushed their
elbows through a square of glass. After they htd com-
mitted the damage they told him they were quite willing
to go to prison, as they were starving with hunger and
cold. They accordingly waited until the arrival of a
policeman when they were taken into custody.
The prisoners, who made the same statement before
the magistrate, were c instuitted for 14 days in default of
paying the damage, a decision with which they seemed
well pleased.

LLOYDS SHIPPING.
LONDON, Ocr. 23. Wind this day at noon W., fresh
breeze, and fine clear weather.
DEAL, Ocr. 22.—Wind W., fresh and cloudy.—Arrd. At-
with, Bremer, Patagonia, and sld. for Hull ; Westbrook,
Harris, Porto Rico; Ilerot, Baveon, St. Domingo; Elise,
Baltimore, and sld. for Bremen ; Rambler, Quebec, and sld. for
Stockton. Put back, Pacific, Alexandria; Cuthbert, young.
Malta ; George Metcalf, Carthagena. Part of the cargo arid
stores of the Mary Ann, Griffiths, stranded yesterday, have
been landed here. The Fidelite, Petite, from the Island de
Rhe, to St. Valero sur Somme, lost an anchor and part of
chain yesterday, and proceeded for Margaret Roads.
LIVERPOOL, OCT. 22.—Wind N.N. W., a gale.—Arrel.
Kathleen, Hamilton, Africa; Zephyr, late Drury, Cartha-
gena; De la Columbia, master washed overboard in the
hurricane of the 19th ult. ; Sea, Freeman, New York, saile
.30th ult. The Brant, Gregorins, bound to Dantzie, has put
back leaky, having struck in Rock Channel, returning.
FISIIGUARD, OCT. 21.—1 t is blowing a attic from W. to
N.W. There are nineteen brigs and schooners, laden, names
unknown, off; should the gale continue, and the wind shift
more to the north, the whole must come on shore.
StnEens, Our. 22.—Wind N.—Arrd. Torn Bowling, Rob-
son, Quebec.
Porrismounr, Ocr. 22.—Wind W. to W.N.W., a hard
gale and squally.—Put back, Florinda, Hodson, Ceylon ;
Grace Darlirg, Orfeur, Madeira.
OFF STARCROSS, OCT. 22.—Wind N.W.—Elliots, North
America.
PLY3IOUTH, Our. 22.—Wind S.W.—Arrd. 0 ester, Porter,
Honduras; General Sale, Brooks, Liverpool for. China, leaky,
and wiih loss of cutwater by a heavy sea. Put back, Indus-
trieus, St. Carolina.
CLYDE, Ocr. 21.—Arrd. Clansman, Peck, New York;
Mary Glover, Daggett, ditto; Royal William, Dathie, New-
foundland. SW. Charlotte Harrison, M'lntyre, Denterara.
Musnees ROADS, Our. 21.—Arrd. Pascoe Grenfell, Cuba.
BuDE, Ocr. 22.—The Eliza, Hill, of and from Liverpool, to
Valparaiso, is on shore on the rocks at Undcrcliff Stowe, and
will probably go to pieces; crew and passengers saved. Two
large vessels are in the Bay disabled.
PORTSMOUTH, Ocr. 22.—1 t has blown sll night and to-day
a hard gale at W. to W.N.W., with no appearance of abate-
ment.
BM/WORT, OCT. 21.—Part of a door, stamped with the
word Hopewell (burnt in), and several pieces of wreck, ap-
parently of a barge, have been picked up here.
Buoaeotto, Ocr. 22.—The shipping in the Bay rode nut
the terrific gale of last night safely. A log of mahogany,
marked 1.N.1.-3, has been picked up on the coast;
DUNBAR, Our. 21.—The Ebenezer, from Newport to
Grangemouth, is on shore on a reef of rocks near the harbour;
crew saved.
FALsiouvir, Ocr. 22. —lt has blown a violent gale from
W. to N.W. since yesterday, which still continues, accom-
panied by violent squalls.
ORIMqIY, Ocr. 22.—The Jane, Pinder, from London to
Wakefield, has been towed in here leaky, and cargo shifted.
A wreck, apparently half a billybuoy, was seen off Dim-
lington on the 19th instant, and part of the floor-timbers of
a large vessel, copper fastened, with two barrels of tar
marked 46, by her Majesty's ship Lapwing, arrived here.
YARMOUTH, Ocr. 21.—The Mary, Womack, from London
to Lowestoffe, which got on shore on the North Pier yester-
day, has been assisted.off, and will discharge. The Halifax,
Coppard, from Sunderland to Newhaven, is in the Roads
leaky, and with loss of bulwarks, part of sails, &c.
TonnAy, Our. 2ho I.—Wred N.W.,strong.—Arrd. her Ma-
jesty's ship Sapp, Cape of Good Hope.
OFF PENZANCE, OCT. 20.—Rhodes, Shipley, St. John's,
New Brunswick ; and also a steamer, and a large schooner.
'J'iccnv, Ocr 19.—Arrd. Perseverance, Caller, Newport, for
Cork, leaky ; Kate, of Sunderland, Saundersford, for London,
leaky.
Coefe.—Arrd. Giavur, Belcher, Jamaica.
Ocr. 20.—Skl. Sylphider. El le-ess, Boston.
DoNEOaI.. Oct. 18.—S1d. Ann, Nicholson, St. John's,
New Brunswick.
TORBAY, Ocr. 21.—The Ripon steamer, from Southampton
for Alexandria, has put in with loss of nald &c. Hails
have been landed and returned to the General Post-office.
HA wri.zroo, , Our. 21.—The Concord, Cramp, from Rams-
gate, in entering this morning, struck the geouud, and will
he laid on the Gridiron for survey.

man of good appearance and
haopytnotlanngto Mr. David Boutillier, linen-
.
anadr-et;rcer, of No, 4, N.,rthumberland-place,
sohidiekda
Commercial- road, Stepney, was brought, before Mr. Bro-
,al dr daGir:eeos:sga,enta(Sitet
•ierin. 4 n remen°• charged with stealing cash and goods
to the amount of 400 L
Mr. le..ii,„,e, conducted the prosecution. Mr. Fearnley
defended the prisoner, whe is very respectably connect-d.
His father is captain of a merchant-ship called the Ingo,
trading between London and the north.
It appeared that the prisoner had been in the prose
tutor's employ four years, and had commenced at a sa-
lary of of 251. per annum, which had been increased last
year to 351. The greatest confidence had been placed in
the prisoner. During the summer he obtained six
weeks' leave of absence, and married a young lady of
high respectability in Sunderland, w herehe proposedin es-
tablishing himself business. In the course of the last
year Mr. Boutillier had made a large increase of his
stock, but the receipts were smaller than usual, and he
was unable to meet his engagements as early as he
wished. The cause of his deficiency was never sus-
pected until the night of the 14th inst., when the prisoner
was stopped with a large box in his possession, in King
David-lane ,Shadwill, by two police-srrgeants, who sus-
pecting something wrong, asked him what the box con-
tained. The prisoner made ansilier carelessly that it was
full of wearing apparel belonginir,s to himself, which he
was about to leave at a publicshuuse culled the Green
Dragon, in Lower Shad well, for the purpose of being
forwarled by his father's vessel to the north. The
officers not being satisfied with this statement, conveyed
him to the station-house, with the box, and demanded
the key. The prisoner said he had not got the key in
his possession policeman should be
, and requested that a
sent to No. 4, Northumberland-place to fetch one of his
master's shopraen, who knew where to find the key. The
shopman returned with the policeman, but without the
key, and said he understood the box to contain glasses
and decanters, Mr. 'Boutillier and Mr. Diamond, his
cousin and book-keeper, were then sent Per, and the box
having been broken open, it was discovered that it con-
tained, instead of wearing apparel, among other articles,
8 rnousseline-de-laine dresses, 15 Bilk handkerchiefs, 12
shawls and scarfs, 5 rolls of riband, 4 cards of pearl but-
tons, 60 yards of gimp, 9 linen collars, and 20 packages
of needles. The wholesale and private marks were up- n
tin., whole of the g
oods, and Mr. Boutillier had no diffi
milt), in identifying every article. There was a quantity
of shop tickets,twe dozen of wine glasses, and two decan-
ters in the same b .x, the contents of which were valin ri
at ab .ut 301. The key of the box, which the prisoner
hid t reviously denied having in his possession, and five
yards of riband, were found in his pockets. The two
police-sergeants immediately followed up their inquiries,
41,1 a very -,
extensive system of plunder was detectee. 0 .
3 ,arehing a carpet bag and .1 writing d sit belongi lg o ha
prisoner, in Mr. Blutiilier'b house, three huller-Ibags, cen
taining ho:k notes, soverei,Yni, anal silver, to the amount
• ,I" 901., w, re discenered. There was a pass-book of the
East Loudon Sasi gs'•hank also found in the prisoner's
desk, from which it appeared that he lied pent in
30/. to his OA'n account in one payment on the 26th of l'oaftteevEN, Ocr. 20.—A large water cask, marked
August last. In consequence of an intimation from an- “Ocean," was picked up off this port yesterday. The Betsy,
other person in Mr. Boutißier's employ, search was umee of and from Myth, to Portsmouth, grounded on Broadsted
in a secret place behind the counter, where two more Knowl 20th inst., but came off soon alter without any ap-
holland bags, containing gold and silrer moneys, sere [went damage.
discovered. They had been concealed there by the pri- MILFORD, OCT. 21.—1 t blew a very heavy gale last night
soner. The amount in cash and notes recovered was from S.V. to S., and at about four A.M. shifted to the west-
-1381. Os. lid., exclusive of 301. in the sayings' bank. A ward, n with
t heavy squalls. The Nora Crei n a steamer was
five-pound note found in the prisoner's desk was also 'carried away bowsprit, fparnunig foreesniigansi oarnYdat:ntoovuett,i
the
identified by Mr. Boutillier, who had changed it a few
bows of the latter. A schooner is on 'shore in Goldtrop
days before the prisoner was apprehended, and another Boads, St. Bride's Bay.
fire-pound note bore his endorsement. At the former BIIIDLINGTON, Ocr. 24. The Trusty, Emmison from
examination Mr. Boutillier and his cousin said the de-
, Stockton to Boston, which got- n the New Pier'Werles
a... L..- :.. - . . . ___-..-...1 t- al, lomat 2ilni .........,..A.v., ...no 1,.........-.a. ..:•1. .1L...1.2....-

BRIDLINGTON, Ocr. 21. I.—T he !rusty. Emmerson, went on
the beach this morning, and is discharging.
SnottEttsat, CCP. 21.—The ;tern part of a boat painted
inside and out " !.'Amore, St. Ma:o," was picked up this
morning on the beach here.