The Sun.
London, England, 1866-10-24 00:00:00

Alfred Angel and Caroline Hutchins were called, and
the former stated that he saw the complainant and the pri-
soner struggling Together, and the latter said he heard the
prisoner say that whenever he saw the complainant in the
street he would cut his windpipe out.
. .

Sarah Kaill, daughter of the prisoner, said—My father
was angry, and asked my brother whether he sent the
note. My brother then struck my father.

The complainant—l did nothing of the kind.
Prisoner—l am afraid one of my ribs iibroken.
Tyrwhitt, addressing the prisoner, told him that ho
was afraid he was a violent old man, and ha should order
him to find one bail iu £5 to keep We peace for six months.

THAMES.
A BRUTAL SCOUNDREL.-Phillip Moore, a ship smith,
aged 19, of 32, James-place, Ratcliff, was brought before
Mr. Paget charged with assaulting three women in a very
gross manner, and also committing an assault on John
Perks, a police-constable, 384 K, in the execution of his
duty.
Elizabeth Moss, of 6, John-street, Sidney-square, Step-
ney, said she was passing along the Commercial-road last
night, when' the prisoner advanced in front of her and
threw a wet and dirty sack across her face. It blinded her
for some time, and the dirt and filth on the sack got into
her eyes and mouth.
Elizabeth Brawn, of 102, Nelson-street, Stepney, said
the prisoner also throw the sack across her face, and put
her to considerable pain and inconvenience.
Perks, 54 K, said the prisoner dragged the sack in the
wet gutter, and then forced it into the face of every
woman he met. Three of the females came to the station-
house and complained of the dirty and offensive conduct of
the prisoner. He took the prisoner into custody, and was
assaulted in the same manner as the women and struck on
the breast. The prisoner was exceedingly violent, and
made use of very bad language towards the females.
The prisoner, in defence, said that ho and another man
were larking, and throwing the sack at each other, and it
fell by accident on the females.
Mr. Paget said he did not believe the prisoner's story,
but he did believe the witnesses. The prisoner was a dirty
blackguard, and it was not to be tolerated that decent
women were to bo molested in the streets in such a gross
manner. Ho sentenced the prisoner to be imprisoned for
two months and kept to hard labour.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE—This Day,

LONDON, Oct. 24.—Wind this day at noon—South-
Westerly ; moderate breeze, and fine weather, but rather
cloudy
PLYMOUTH, Oct. 23.—Wind N.—Arrived—lda Dixon,
from Quebec.
DARTMOUTH, Oct. 22.—Wind N.W—Arrived—England,
from Rio Grande.
-- - -

.
BRISTOL, Oct. 23.—Wind S.W.—Arrived—Eliza Maria,
from Odessa.

CARDIFF,' Oct. 22.—Wind S.E.—Sailed—R. J. Turn
bull, for Monte Video.

BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.

GRAVESEND, Wednesday Morning.

Arrived,' Oct. 23.—Cassandra, from Genoa ; Adelaide,
from Dohouet ; Panther, steamer, from Boulogne; Mait-
land, from Foo-chow ; Thought, from Jersey ; Otto, from
Christiania.
Arrived, Oct. 24.—May Queen, Bellona, steamer, and
Ottawa, steamer, from New York; Orion, steamer, and
Batavier, steamer, from Rotterdam ; Neptune, steamer,
from Havre. _ _

Sailed—Souvenir, steamer, for Caen ; Prince Imperial,
steamer, for Dunkirk.

DEAL, Wednesday Morning.

Passed—Theban, screw steamer, from London for
Glasgow; Agamemnon, screw steamer, from the west for
London. _ _

Anchored—Revenue, for Bombay; Cedric, for Kurra-
chee—both from Loudon.

THE FATAL OUTRAGE AT ANCOATS.--Joseph
Sloane, 20, was charged at the City Police-court, on Mon-
dhy, on suspicion of having aided in the assault upon the
unfortunate man Lee, who was brutally kicked to death
by a gang of ruffians in Jersey-street, Ancoats. On the
application of. his counsel (Mr. Ernest Jones) the prisoner
was remanded for a week. - Manchester Courier.
A BRIDAL BED COVER.—Some of the Italian
journals state that in anticipation of a marriage between
the eldest son of Victor Emmanuel and the daughter of the
Archduke Albert of Austria, the city of Turin has ordered
from Valenciennes a rich bed cover in the finest lace to be
presented to the bride.

GARIBALD I'S LOAN.—Garibaldi, at the time he was
preparing his ill-starred expedition which ended at Aspro-
monte, had borrowed from two English houses a sum of
96,000 f. Unable to pay the amount even if he sold his
Ptrherea'Rahteazlzaitealy applied to Baron Ricasoli,
dministration had seized arms
si shl oa nwdi n gof
t haa't'
and clothes belonging to the Volunteers worth upwards of
100,000 f. Tho baron thought the application worthy of
attention, and by his orders the English houses have been
satisfied.