The Sun.
London, England, 1866-08-28 00:00:00

THAMES.

FRIGHTFUL CASE OF CUTTING AND WOUNDING.—
George Longley, an excavator and general labourer, about
40 years of age was brought before Mr. Partridge, on re-
mand, charged with cutting and wounding Thomas Not-
tingham, a carpenter, and Peter Looney, a labourer.
Nottingham stated that ho was in the Duke of Welling-
ton publichouse, in Rosemary-lane, with a friend who
quarrelled with the prisoner. They hit each other with
their fists. They went outside the house into the street
and fought, and both fell down. Whilst they wore down
ho saw the prisoner stab his.' friend
_four or five times
with a knife on the leg. Ho went to the assistance of
his friend and was abuu& to take him, away whoa p.isJner
stabbed him on the breast. He fell and bled a good deal.
in answer to questions by Mr. Partridge, the witness
said the prisoner was sober. After ho stabbed me in the
breast I struck him with my fist.
Richard Ellis said—l saw a man who is here strike the
prisoner on the face, and they fought. Both were down.
A woman tried to get the prisoner away. The prisoner
got up and stabbed the man he fought with four times in
the leg, and he cried out, "I am ruined—l am stabbed!"
The last witness then came up, and the prisoner stabbed
him in the breast and on the side with a knife.

Mr. Partridge—Two stabs !—Nottingham only spoke
of one.

Nottingham—No, your worship, I received two stabs.
Peter Loonoy, who is very lame, went into a public-
house a few nights ago with a friend, and a row took
place outsido with the prisoner. I followed, and we had a
fight. We both went down, and he took his knife out and
cut me about the leg. He stabbed me on the log five times.

Mr. Joseph Loane, surgeon and apothecary, of No. 1,
Dock-street, said he attended the man Looney directly
after he was wounded, and found three wounds on his leg.
They were incised wounds, and produced by a sharp in-
strume at.

Mr. G. B. Phillips, surgeon, of No. 2, Spital-square, had
attended Nottingham. There was a punctured wound
below the left nipple of the patient three-quarters of an
inch long, and penetrating the chest. The patient had
bled considerably, and it must have been produced by a
knife or other sharp instrument. Three or four days after-
wards he discovered a punctured wound in the pereneum,
and a considerably-qffasion of blood at the under aspect of
the scroto. This was a. dangerous wound.
The prisoner was calle4 upon for a defence to each
charge, and he said what alnounted in effect that he did
stab both men, and did it is self-defence. He also said
both Nottingham and Looney threatened to kill him, and
were both upon him at once.

Mr. Partridge committed the prisoner for trial at the
Central Criminal Court on both charges.

THE BRIGADE OF FOOT GUARDS.—The 3d Bat-
talion of the Grenadier Guards, under the com-
mand of Colonel Randolph, removed from Windsor this
morning to the Tower of London, and in consequence of
the prevalence of cholera at the east end of London the
married soldiers of the battalion and their families are to be
provided with quarters in the St. John's-wood barracks.
The 2d battalion of the Scots Fusilier Guards also moved
this morning, under the command of Colonel Aitchison, to
Windsor. The remainder of the autumn changes of quar-
ters of the brigade are to take place on Friday, the 31st
inst., viz. : —The Ist battalion of Grenadier Guards from
St. George's barracks to Chelsea barracks, where some
companies of the battalion have been stationed during the
summer: these companies are to remain at Chelsea. The
2d battalion of Grenadier Guards, from the old wing of the
Wellington barracks, the Magazine, Kensington, and Buck-
ingham Palace barracks, to the new wing of the Wel-
lington barracks. The Ist battalion of the Coldstream
Guards remain at Dublin, their present station. The 2d
battalion of the Coldstream Guards, from Chelsea barracks,
to the old wing of tho 'Wellington barracks, with detach-
ments at the Magazine, Kensington, and Buckingham
Palace barracks. The Ist battalion of Scots Fusilier
Guards, from the new wing of the Wellington barracks,
head. quarters and five companies to St. George's barracks,
and five companies to Chelsea barracks.

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