The Sun.
London, England, 1827-09-26 00:00:00

SUIPPTITG INTELLIGENCE-(T HIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, SEPT. 25.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Ada,
Friend, from DeMerara. The ontward-boiind remain.
PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. S.S.W.— Sailed
the Experimental squadron,on a cruize. .
FALMOUTH, SEPT. 24.—Wind S.W.—Seven
P.M. —His Majesty's ketch Vigilant has just arrived
from Lisbon
STROMNESS, SEPT. 18.—The Friends, Cornforth,
from Archangel to Chepstor.s put in here to-day
leaky, and is discharging her deck load.
DUBLIN, SEPT. 23.—The Amelia, Ferguson, from
Oporto, in beating in this tide, ran on the North
Bull, but got off without, much damage, and put into'
Kingston.

ROBBERY AND ATTEMPT TO POISON.

•
Yesterday evening, soon after eight o'clock, an interest-
ing young woman, about twenty years of age, very gen-
teelly dressed,. Was brought into St. Margaret's watch-
house for 'protection, under the following circumstances.
Two women, named Lawrence and Gibling, stated that
.al4 they were walking along Parliament-street, they ob-
served the young female pushed about, and at length knock-
ed down by. a man with his umbrella. On going to her
assistance, she was apparently insensible, upon which they
Considered it ,prudent to conduct her to the watchhouse.
Greenhill, the watehhouse-keeper, and one of the beadles,
being-present, .after hearing the statement of the two wo-
men, instantly took care of her, and finding that she seemed
to get worse, they sent immediately for Mr. Annandale,
the parish doctor, who, being rfroin home, his assietant
speedily fame, and on his examining the unfortunate
female, who still remained senseless, lie ordered something
to be administ:red, when she soon after vomited ; this
appeared, to relieve her; she said she was truly thankful
for the kind treatment shown her, and related the eir-
onmstances of her case. She resided with her parents, at
Clapham, and had left there yesterday on a visit to an aunt,
residing in Winton, for the purpose of ascertaining when
her sister was to be married ; she had never been absent
all night from her mother's house, and, therefore, would
sot stop at her aunt's, although partictilarly .regnested.
n'':ll proceeding along King-street, Holborn, when she
:let with a woman, about her own age, wearing a black
bonnet and yellow shawl, who entered into conversation
with her, and she proposed showing her the nearest road to
Clapham. On the way, the woman repeatedly pressed her
20 take a glass of porter ; this she at length aeceeded to,
and they went. into a public-house; she noticed the woman
taking something out.of her pocket, and then she handed
her the glass of porter, which she drank. Off. They left the
house together, but in a . moment the woman was gene.
Shia soon after becamestupified, and how she walked along
the street she could not tell; or what took place after-
wards. When she left her mother's house she had in her
pocket a half-sovereign and a half-crown, besides the articles
found ; the money, she presumes, must have been taken
Irian her by the woman. The young female, from the
kind attention paid to her, after breakfast sincerely returned
awake, and left the workhouse on her return home to her
friends in White's-square, Clapham. She stated her name
be Ann Day.