The Sun.
London, England, 1867-07-26 00:00:00

3 per Cent. Reduced 934 1
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New 21 per Cont. Jan. 1894 —
Do. 5 per Cent. Jan. 1873 —
innuities, 30 yrs, expire sth Jan., 1880
Do. for 30 yrs, expire sth April 1885 —
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March. Juno.
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INDIAN CIOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
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FOREIGN FUNDS—TWO O'CLOCK.
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Do. „ B
Do. „•. 1867
Do. „ Scrip, £5O paid l/ dis
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lio. Do. 1861
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Th. Anglo-Dutch 1866 B7l
Do. do £BO paid pm
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Do. Acount, July
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D.,. 1 por Cont. Guaranteed --%.
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1) o. Account
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Dividends on the above payable in London.
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Do. Account 4B}
TWO O'CLOCK.
Consols, Money 93k
Do. Account, August 8 93} 4

POLICE INTELLIGEME.—This Day.

DOW-STREET.

DESPERATE ATTEMPT AT HIGHWAY ROBBERY.-..Wm.
Webster, a smart young man of about twenty-five years
of age, was placed at the bar charged with highway
robbery.
The prosecutor, an elderly gentleman, named Woolf,
said he resided in Bedford-square, and was on his way
home last night about half-past nine o'clock. As he was
turning from Oxford-streetinto Caroline-street he perceived
three or four men evidently following him, but not think-
ing their object was highway robbery, ho walked rapidly
forward, when all the prisoners quickened their pace.
On arriving at the corner of Tavistock-street, the prisoner
ran to defendant and his companion, and came suddenly
up in front of him, his companions planting themselves on
either side of him. The prisoner then made a seizure at
his watch, and succeeded in tearing it from the hair guard,
but before he could either got it to either of his com-
panion s or put it into his own pocket the prosecutor
seized tho fellow and took the watch from his hand, upon
which he (prisoner) made a desperate struggle, and
eventually he broke from nis hold and ram
away. The prosecutor, feeling determined that
the prisoner should not ea ape, ran after him, when
ono of the men. who had been standing aside, ran forward
and tripped him (prosecutor) up. Before ho fell to the
ground he struck out at the fellow, and the blow must
must have been a good one, as, at the instant, he saw
him stagger and fall to the ground. Prosecutor " jumped
up in a second," and was in hot pursuit of the prisoner.
He, finding prosecutor was gainingon him, turned round and
quietly laid himself down on the pavement. The private
constable, attracted to Hanway-street by the cry of " Stop
thief," came up at the time, and on attempting to seize the
prisoner, he jumped up and a desperate struggle ensued. It
was not until the police-constable came up that they were
enabled to convey the prisoner to the station-house.
Iu answer to the magistrate, the prosecutor said his watch
was a valuable one, and was worth over 50 guineas. Had
the attempted robbery been successful, he should have been
a serious loser a 5 in:tho breast pocket of his coat he had over
£4,000 at the time. _ _

Tho prosecutor's evidence having been corroborated by
the constables,

The prisoner, on being asked what ho had to say in
answer to the charge, denied that ho ever made any attempt
to rob the gentleman. He was quite mistaken in
his identity, and that he was quite unable to run at all.
He was quite surprised when the constable came up to him
as he was Vying on the ground, and charged him with
stealing the gentleman's watch.

The Magistrate said it was a most desperate attempt at
highway robbery, and in the hope that the companions of
the prisoner might be discovered he should remand him
for a week