The Sun.
London, England, 1827-12-15 00:00:00

THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY).

CITY, TWAL re O' Ct
10sf.
There is not any news in town this pt
The people here appear almost tired of the clille.tba
reports which are constantly spread respectifirrghete
Ambassadors having quitted Constantinople.
is less conversation on the subject to-daY
have heard for some time. So short a Peri°l",joi
now elapse before intelligence must reach aQ
in some authentic shape, that the most Prudent roe
pear determined to suspend their opinion until 10,
reliance can he placed upen the informad°ll
may arrive. In the absence of foreign 10`5,1$,eif
politics, the public appear once more turn",;
attention to the reports which were circulated 1/
terday respecting a change in the Administrati°l:l'yf
The rumour has been buzzed about for sone Is6`
pwreiyllateilnyf,oramneda heoanvy
Gentlemen in the City (who are Pia t°
thesebets bmmaavotetreerbse): ::beffaetrperuel)o4:3lft
Goderich, and one oe-two
Ministry, will resign their situations•
certainly obtains belief only among a few
pUe
The Funds have been but little affected e"-:01
way Or other this morning. Consols oPerkeil-illi,
831, and are at present 831 ; Exchequer ""
43 pm. ; India Bonds, 72 pm.
Ia the Foreign Market there is bat little d(iiil ter
the public begin to look anxiously for the usual
ttisements respecting the Mexican and BuenosAli
dividends; Mexican Bonds are 48; Buenos.lei;
52 ; Brazilian, 61; Colombian, 28; Greek)
Peruvian, 26 ; Russian, 89 ; and Spaitilisilf
'
Anglo Mexican Mining Shares, 60 dis.' 131 Monte,
74 pm.; General Mining, 10 pm.; Real de
e-1.1.1 0301
30 pm.; Tlalpuxahua, 80 dis.; United
16k dis.

Consols, 83i; Mexican,H 4,47f-F8;-PCAolo5rob11 t4'
::10:1
,
TPIIWE 0' Cll CIC
a
83.1. I. No new".
.CLOSING PRIES
Danish Bonds .58518
Greek Do. 10'5'a; 411
Mexican Do. gl',"
Peruvian Do. 251
Russian Do. 891
Spanish Do. 1 I

Consols for Account

FOUR O'CLOCK_
Consols
Do. for Ac. 83i
Brazilian ITimds
Buenos Ayres Do.
Chaim Do.
Columbian, 1824, 271

A TWEE AND SWINDL
B.c•---Abo"t '4,
Voiagrhsot),
weeks ago, a person calling himself CnAll:Lis
who stands about five feet eight indict, has 3 ba. 1:10,
walks quite erect, is about 50 years of age, Wea!ri; ara'tf"
brown frock-coat, with velvet collar, a black s"" e, 101''
and a shabby hat, and has mush the appearance theo3)
tlii
pay officer, took lodgings at Mrs. Smatrixs, in
market. He professed to be purchasing
American market, and ordered a quantity in this i-011,.5
which he never received. He brought no luggsg° coat':
rooms, but said it was coming by water, from A 4131°
durable distance. His general behaviour was civil, 0'
okay
manners and address were good; but on Tuesday taos
he decamped, taking with him a portable desk, he'°"pe!'
to Mrs. SMITHIEs, containingl GIS .°l°
several poun iConte
and other articles. He returned the desk and its ~,/
goods ibr,
save the money, about five o'clock in the after°°°
Saehie/d Hier ur
* Y* lll°d'
P
A NEW MODE OF CHEATING THE „J'
WATIGEN,..-As the Express Coach from London was jelf
ing between Chesterfield and this town one day this (01
the coachman perceived a pocket-book lying on the r
;di;
Ile pulled up, and the guard got down and safelr lod
in his :ket. Coachee, on examining it, found a bin fiift
- ,unds, some

cejuldine:lertsi.ley
consequently, rift
r. pocL :, ~...
T hadie gor te
a;
r:::
, iiio''
outoff e rfiu.rgthae examination,lrarge :ewa i.d ore otinl
ppoourtnindgnottoei,beanddraswel.afiold•
raaftth.o,uasnanda P°'
a sr
It was taken to Leeds, and theY safely deposited ~ esti
the guard's wife until an advertisement should 41001,
in Sheffield, by the travelfro, tV,
judge of the disappointment of the coachman and foil
lost the pocket-book, and who met them on purl'a6..j tlit.,
when they were told,
the notes contained in the book were flush notee,[ fair
he kept them to be given to any high-wayfro "
attempt to rob him. —Sheffield Mercur
y. escle i
THE WOODHOUSE CoSPINs.--Otir reitiel:
will recollect our noticing that the coffins had 116,31,erb, 17d
oat of their places, in a vault at Woodhouse-ceo:-0,007
Loughbro', and that in .consequence a deal of I,le brie:
and alarm prevailed in the village, especially 55 t"-b
I 4'-ht
layer who closed the vault, feels confident no °ne )2, si:,
tubed it from without, because he found his I' be ir
left it. A correspondent sends us word, lie thiPlcs ostil
elucidate the phenomenon of the displaced cofens' II ctPl
a fact known to every one ; a heavy laden carriegt ,11,
pass by a house without shaking the building, ‘°,iS ec°ll
furniture. Near the vault is a road, along Whic' 1:1110tiolf
tinually passing waggons, full of Swithland elate' 410 1
is very possible that the jolting of heavy wegg„°,l',6: 14,
the space of four years, should have some e11",,,""e 014
vault lying near the road. The constant trenlhSi
vault, from this cause, appears sufficient to shake the 0 v
fins, by insensible degrees, even till they slipped fr°,
thralls on which they were laid.—iforiinyhans 1701 Alle
STOMACH OF THE CAMEL.---111 th 6
ir
oVi
stunt of the College of Surgeons are several pree/0.04
illustrative of the structure of the shltnach of this tioil,i';
The stomach itself which was blown up and preser i'l,
Joust HUNTER, thirty years ago, may still be eee:0000
'many curious particulars, not known to that gres
liei
ralist, have been since observed. The camel usualli, i
from six to eight gallons of water in the day, and clip
in the same period about a peck of oats, one of cbiy:,
one third of a truss of hay. The stomach, ur.'os
opened after death, is found to consist of two carltVJ
of which contains the solid food, the other, water 000
state. Into this second cavity, even when empty, blio, 0:0
food can pass. The camel, therefore, when it drinPoig
ducts the water in a pure state into the secotitiptili
where part of it is retained, while part runs over"),
cellular structure of the first. The quantity of 'ls. fa 9
two cavities are found capable of containing 0`17,01,4
' was between eight and nine quarts, much lees 1„ pr
would be capable of containing during the Phil'
London
,Wieldy Review.