The Sun.
London, England, 1868-07-07 00:00:00

Do 8 per Cent., 1867 ..• ..... 181
^•quador New Consolidated, 1 p,-,,r Can*.
Egyptian, 7 per Cent —
Do. IS'N. and Issue BOl4
1).. .C51)0 Bonds
Do. 1100 Boads B3/
Do. 1864
Do. Account
90. 15 iil Bonds B3/
alifsh 3 per ('en . •••
Do. Acc,,unt ..
Do. 1867 •
Do' New Defema
Dt. lecount
Do. Passive —
Do. Ice. ant
Do. nom. Cert. of Cour. not funded
Do. iccount
Turrsh 6 per: Cent. •••
Do Account
Do 6 per Cont. 1858 —
Do Account
Do £lOO Bonds
Do 6 per Cent., 1869
Do Account
Do £IOC Bonds
Do. 1863
Do 5 per Oent., 1863
DJ Account
Do 6 per Cent., 1865 6l/ 1 1
DJ 1 per Cent., Guaranteed
Venezuela, 3 per Cent. —
Do 6 per Cent., 1862
Do 6 per Cent. 1864
Do. 4 per Cent. Certificates ..... —
Dividends on the above payable in Loudon..
Austmn D psr Cont. Ex- 10 Florins
Bely,dau, 44 per cent., Ex. 25f.
Dutch 2/ per Cent. Ex. 12 G ail , . —
Da Account —
French Rentes, 3 per Cent., Ex. 2.3 f. —
Italian, 5 per Cent. 1871, E. 25f.
Do. Account 54; I 1 ;
TWO O'CLOCK.
Consols, Money 94i 5
Do. Account, July 9

37 1 1

::: 61 31
... 6bl 6

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-7'lllB DAY.

WESTMINSTER.

A SINGULAR ADVENTURE.—Mary Ann Owen,
a smartly-dressed woman, was charged with rob-
bing Robert Somers of a purse containing nearly

Prosecutor said—l had been yesterday on an ex-
cursion to Gravesend, with the teetotallers, and we
did not get home till late, and then I went into the
Crawley Arms for a little drop of something.
Mr. Arnold—Tired of teetotalism ?
Prosecutor—Well, I wanted something. There
were a good many of us in the excursion who had
something to drink.
Mr. Arnold—l dare say.

Prosecutor—As I was going into the Crawley
Arms, in the Fulham-road, the prisoner was at the
door, and asked me if I would treat her. I gave
her a little gin, and then we walked together
towards my house, when all of a sudden she
dropped down on the ground, and said " How bad
I am." I said I was very sorry, and she sail " 06,
I am bad," and laid hold of me and pulle 1 me to-
wards her. I did not think anything wrong was
going on, and she kept coinplaining of being ill,
and I was thinking what I had better do for her,
when I found she had robbed me of my purse and
change of half-a-sovereign. I gave her into
custody.

Prisoner said she knew nothing of it, as she wa
ntoxicatud.

Prisoner was remanded.

Tli MES.

EXTRAORDINARY ROBBERY.—Mary Ann Burke,
a woman of very loose moral, who has been a
servant to females worse than herself, was brought
up on remand before Mr. Benson charged with
being concerned with three others not in custody,
in stealing a gold charm, three gold lockets, a gold
key, a linsey dress, a shawl, a woollen shirt, a
handkerchief, and other property belonging to
Sophia Dallamore or Delmore.
The prosecutrix is a native of Germany, and her
father is a paper manufacturer at Frankfort-on-
the-Maine. About three years ago she formed
an intimacy with an English barrister who brought
her to England. The intercourse led to the birth
of a child, which is now being educated at the ex-
pense of the putative father. A separation took
place, and the prosecutrix fell from one step to an-
other until she became a common woman on the
streets, and took up her abode in that vile and dirty
place Blue-gate-fields, Shadwell. The prisoner
acted as servant to Dallamore and other fallen
men in the same place. The prosecutrix in this
feeted den kept up some appearances of her former
respectability, had a well furnished room, and other
comforts. The prisoner and others formed a plan
to rob her on the 17th March last, while she was
from home, and they carried it out by stripping her
room of everything valuable, including all trinkets.
The case was put into the hands of Police-sergeant
Freeston, No. 58, but so well was the secret pre-
served among the infamous women Who committed
the robbery that it was not until Dallamore saw
her own shawl on the prisoners' back that obtained
a clue to the thieves. Freeston ascertained that the
prisoner had pawned other things belonging to the
prosecutrix, and sold the duplicates relating to them.
Freeston arrested the prisoner on the 20th of last
month in Shadwell, and upon making her ac-
quainted with the charge at the station-house she
made the following statement, which the sergeant
took down in writing. " I shall have them all in it.
The young woman that has told was in the swim,
and knows all about it. I suppose you will take
duck-legged Donahoo, Mary M'Cree, the Con-
naught girl, and Molly Connor. 1 gave the ticket
of a shawl to Poll Towers." After the charge was
taken the prisoner said that " Poll Towers and Do-
nahoo got in at the window and took the things out.
Short Welch and Poll Towers had the same as me.
Ellen Bryan took the ticket of a shirt and took it
out of pawn."
Mary Ann 'rowers, who had been examined on a
previous occasion, was called, on which the prisoner
called out, " Why, Poll, you was there."
Witness—l was there, but 1 took nothing.
Mr. Benson—You was as bad as the others ; go
about your business. Has the jewellery of this
wretched German woman been recovered ?
Sergeant Freeston—No, sir, there is no chance of
recovering a single article of the jewellery.
The prisoner, in a noisy manner, said others were
in the robbery as well as her. Peg Connor, the pro-
secutrix's own servant, brought the things out. The
prisoner then protested she was outside the house
all the time the room of the prosecutrix was being
plundered, and only took what was given to her.
Mr. Benson said a very gross act of robbery had
been committed by a gang of lawless female thieves,
and their victim was of the same degraded class
as themselves. Some of them were convicted
thieves. It was a very bad offence indeed. He
should act on the prisoner's plea of guilty, and sen-
tence her to be imprisoned for four months and
kept to hard labour. •