The Sun.
London, England, 1828-12-01 00:00:00

THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY.)

CIT I", TWELVE o' CLOCK.
Consols opened this morning at 86i, sellers, for account,
but the purchase of 50,000/, money stock, at 861, by
a party who has latterly been acting conspicuously for a
rise, supported by a further bargain for 100,000/. for the
account, at 87, has had the effect of raising them at the
present time to 87 for the latter period, and 86i for
money ; with the exception of these two operations busi-
ness has been rather of a limitesl character. The premium
on India Bonds and Exchequer Bills has declined, on the
former to 68 70, and on the latter to 64 6.

The only transactions that have taken place in the
Foreign Funds of any consequence have been in Colombian
Bonds, which hare risen to 23:- 1 ; Russian are firm at
9545 6 ; Danish, 6.2- 3 ; Portuguese, 55 ; Brazilian, 621
631; Greek are heavy at 161 17i ; and Mexican, 6 per
Cent., are 32 i-•
In Shares Bolanos are quoted at 90 to 100 pm. ; all the
other speculations bear the same price as on Saturday.
Three per Cent. Consols, 861 1 ; Ditto, for Ac-
count, 87 India Bonds, 68 70 pin. ; Exchequer Bills,
64 6 pm.

\koitElGN.—Brazilian, 62i Si ; Buenos Ayres, 46:} ;
Chilian, 24.71 ; Colombian, 23i ; Danish, 62 3 ;
Greek, 16i 17k; Mexican, Six per Cent., 32 Peru-
vian, 19 20 ; Portuguese, 55 ; Russian, 95i 6 ; Spanish,
101 -1.
MlNEs.—Anglo Mexican, '75 21 dig. ; Brazilian, 44 6
pm. ; Bolanos, 90 100 pin. ; Columbian, 12 11 dis. ;
Real Del Monte, 150 69 dis. ; Tlalpuxahua, 20 per
share ; United Mexican, 21 20 dis.

TWO O'CLOCK.
Consols are 87, sellers, for Account, and 86i for
money; Exchequer Bills, 62 pm.

THREE 0' CL 0 CK.

Consols, 86i 87.

It is understood that JOHN MARSHALL,
Esq., one of the members for the county of York, will
attend the Leeds meeting to address the KING next Fri-
day, and the contemplated proceedings have the hearty
concurrence of that honourable gentleman.—Leeds bier.

It is reported that one of the parties impli-
cated in the West Port murder has given such information
as has led to the apprehension of three or four other indi-
viduals. The investigations are still going on, but they
are pursued with great secrecy.—Caledonian Mercury.

A meeting of armed ribbonmen took place on
the night of Allhallow-eve, in the rear of the new gaol of
Roscommon. Information having been given to the police,
the latter repaired to the spot with all possible promptitude,
but the ribbonmen were too vigilant. We regret to add
they escaped.
It is ascertained that, if a quantity of pig iron
be run from the Blast Furnace at five o'clock in the morn-
ing, a ton of manufactured iron of a good quality may he
made into bars, rods, hoops, and sheet iron, and afterwards
converted into numerous articles, such as nails, screws,
and various other goods, in the course of twenty-six hours
from the time of casting the pig iron.—Cambrian.
THE LATE ROBBERY AT MOULSEY.—In
reporting the particulars of the robbery, we stated that the
police-officers, who had been employed in pursuit after the
thieves, were of opinion that it was a " put-up robbery,"
viz. the thieves had previous information from some person
connected with the premises of the easiest mode of entrance,
also of the time Mr. WARRINGTON received his dividends,
and of the general habits of the family. When the facts
connected with the robbery were first published, it was be-
lieved that both the female servants were taken from their
beds, by the robbers, to the cellar, and bound by cords, al-
most in a state of nudity, or with only their night dresses
upon them; but it has been ascertained since the robbery,
that one of the servants came down staims in her usual dress.
After they had all been confined in the cellar for a con-
siderable perind, it is remarkable that the girl who, soon
after the thieves entered the house, came down from 'her
bed-room, dressed, in an apparent state of alarm, was the
.person who was able to get her hands loosed from the
cords, and to set the others free from their confinement.
Mr. and Mrs. WARRINGTON had lately been at 13ath, and
it is supposed that during their absence the plan for com-
mitting the robbery was concocted. In consequence of
some other suspicious circumstances, Bistror was induced
to apprehend one of the servants, and to bring her before
Sir R. lintsrE, at Bow-street Office. The Magistrate
directed her to be examined in his private room, and
though the evidence was not permitted to transpire, yet we
know that some very important facts were elicited._
BISHOP, the officer, during the last two days, has been
constantly engaged in collecting evidence to enable him to
bring the robbers to justice; and, as soon as the examina-
tion of the female had concluded, and she had been re-
manded, the officer again left town. She will be again
examined this day or to-morrow.