The Sun.
London, England, 1851-07-29 00:00:00

BO W-STREET.-(THIS DAY.)
MUGGEE IN LONDON.—Two young men, nan-...1
John Kelly and Charles Biss, who are well known in
this court, were brought before Mr. Henry, charged
with assaulting, attempting to murder, and robbing Mr.
Day, of the trunk manufactory in the Strand. The
prosecutor was stated to be still suffering so much from
the effects of the determined attempt to murder, that ho
was unable to attend.

The other evidence supplied these facts :—That
on Sunday night last, about twelve o'clock, Mr. Day
was coming home through Mercer street, Long-acre,
when two persona, whom he observed following him,
suddenly seized him by the throat, one at each side, each
of them grasping the fore part of his neck with the right
hand. He was unable to cry out or even breathe, and
felt nearly choked. They used their disengaged left
hands to take his watch and chain, and to empty his
pockets. They then knocked him down. The robbery
occupied but a few seconds, but when they ran off he
was quite insensible. A man who had witnessed the
last part of the outrage, passing the corner of the street
when the prosecutor was knocked down, ran to his assist-
ance, and got him up against the wall. The description
given by this witness led Sergeant Thompson to suspect
the prisoners, and he last night traced them to their
lodgings in the Seven-dials. They had just left the
Mercers' Arms public-house at the time the outrage was
committed.

They were positively identified by the witness, and
remanded by Mr. Henry.

SOUTHWARK.---(THIS DAY.)
THE GOLD DUST ROBBERY AND THE LATE EXTEN-
SIVE ROBBERIES ON THE SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY.
—As soon as Mr. Seeker had taken his seat on the bench
this morning, Superintendent Field, of the Detective
force, accompanied by Inspector Brennan and Sergeant
Manning, of the B division, attended before his Worship
to request the instant removal of Sarah Turner Winter,
who was brought before him last evening, charged with
having been concerned with the recent robberies from
the South-Western Railway.

Mr. Field informed his Worship that in consequence
of the robbery of gold dust from the South-W estern
Railway, himself and other officers have been actively
engaged in attempting to trace the property and other
perpetrators of the robbery. In the course of his inqui-
ries he ascertained that an immense quantity of spun
silk, several gold watches, silk handkerchiefs, and other
property, had been stolen from the Nine Elms station of
the railway at Vauxhall, which had been consigned to
a firm in London. He succeeded in tracing some of
the property to a house in Aldgate, and apprehended a
man named Whitcher, who was yesterday examined
before Mr. Beadon, at Wandsworth, and remanded.
From the description of the property found in possession
of Mrs. Winter, ho had no doubt she was concerned in
the rubbery, constquen.ly he wished his Worship to
order her removal to Wandsworth Police-court instead
of Lambeth.

Mr. SECKER said that as the robberies took place in
the district of the Wandsworth Police court he should
have no hesitation in sending the prisoner Winter to
that place for further examination.

The prisoner was a few minutes afterwards brough
into court and delivered over to the custody of Superin
tendent Field, who conveyed her to Wandsworth Police.
court.