The Sun.
London, England, 1834-12-31 00:00:00

SATURDAY-SIXTH DAY.

Mr. Coroner JONES and the Jury re-assembled at a quarter
past ten. Mr. Coroner FOOTT arrived at ten minutes past
eleven, and Mr. Coroner O'BRIEN entered and took his
place at twenty minutes after eleven o'clock. At half-past
eleven, the Rev. Archdeacon J. Ryder and Capt. Bagley
entered. Major Galwey was at his place from an early hour.
The proceedings were resumed, by the production of Dr.
Barry, in reference to the state of health of Mr. Griffin, one
of the Jury, whom he represented to be in such a delicate state
as to require, at all events, that he should not be kept in town till
the night should set in. It was now discovered that another
Juror, Mr. Lloyd was absent from illness--so ill, as repre-
sented by a brother Juror, as to be incapable of attending. The
result was that about 12 o'clock this day, Mr. Coroner Jones,
after consulting with his brother Coroners, said that the pro-
ceedings had assumed such national importance it was neces-
sary that the fullest investigation should take place, and that
there should be no undue expedition. Therefore they would
adjourn till 10 o'clock on Monday.

THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE.

This morning there has been a small arrival of all kinds of Eng-
lish Grain, but a large quantity of Irish Oats. The Wheat trade
remains as reported on Monday. In other Grain there is a dull
trade, at no variation in prices. Flour dull sale.
ARRIVALS.
Wheat Barley.
Friglish
Irish
Foreign

Oats. Flour.
2,090 qrs 2,530 sacks,.
2;,(10

THE FUNDS.-C

BRITISH

4OSING PRICES.
FUNDS.
India Stock
Ditto Bonds "0 pm.
South Sea Stock
Ditto Old Annuities
Ditto New Annuities

Bank Stook' .......22:2!4
3 per Cent. !Led. VI

.3 per Cent CoLs —
::<:, per Cent. —
3% per Cent. Heil 9BT
liew fs per Cent. —
4 per Cent. A,sent,t
Dissented —
Long Annuities to expire
JA., 1:110

Ex. Ei pin
Ditto s'wl/ `'.9 pin

Ditto Strl
Bank Stock for Act.
India Stock Ibr Opg.
Consols for Opg. ' 2

,:et lea)
Jan

1.0 EIG

per c.:nt
per cent
Brazilian! .Boctis

FUNDS.
Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent 8 ,
Ditto, Now Ditto
Prussian. 5 per cent.
Russian Bonds, 5 per cent_
Ditto, Metallic
Spanish, 5 per cent
Ditto, 18...13
French, 5 per cent .........
Exchange
French, 3 per cent

11,:enos , .yres, 6 per cent _
Chilian, 4, per cell.
I:ohm:Nan.. ti per cent
Ditto, 18.24....
Dunifli ..... ....

Bond:4 ~!U5, 5 per t ent,
Islexican, 5 per cent . 1835
Ditto, tS2S, vent 41%
Peravian, ti pvcr cent

Dutch,.•2:per cent. 54
Ditto, 5 per cent ........

" The Tories, to do them justice, die game. Having
long since, through the selfish abuse of unbridled power, lost
the affections of tho people of England, and having, through
the purification of our representative system, lost the power
itself, which.they had so abused, they still show fight, and
Cbark and threaten, as a caged lion will growl and grin, after
teeth and claws have been extracted," &c., Times of
only the 23d of October last.
SALISBURY, DEC. 30.—Our first Almack Lady
Pan messes' Ball, went off last night with great eclat. The
ball-r, -iom was, as.usual, brilliantly illuminated, and fitted up
with superior taste. Weippert's band commenced playing at
ten o'cloct wi6 the Lothian Quadrilles, and the gay and fes-
tive scene was kept up until a late hour.
NORTH LANCASHIRE.—It is said that Peregrine
Edward Townley, Esq., of Townley, is to contest the north-
ern division of the county with the present members. He is a
professed Reformer.—Liverpool Albion.

BERLIN, DEC. 24.—His Majesty the King has
conferred the Order of the Red Eagle of the second class, on
Dr. Von Wiebel, his Majesty's physician, and physician to the
general staff of the army. Prince Dogorucki, Russian Charge
d'Affaires la the Hague, has arrived here. No intimation is
given of his ;Majesty being indisposed.—Prussian State Ga-
zette, Dec. .?,4.
HAMBURG, DBE. 2G.—Mr. C. M. Lexow, in a
letter dated Turin, yesterday (the 25th) says--." I have caused
the mast which has been driven on shore at Brisum, to be
closely examined, and the authorities of that place are, with
myself, fully persuaded that this mast belonged to a steam-
boat.—Hamburg Papers, Dec. 26.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, DEC. 29.
'There has been a fair attendance of buyers in our cotton-
market to-day; the sales amount to 4,000 bales, at full
f
prices of last week, and less cotton offerin . The sales arc
50 Pernams, 131-d. ; 150 Maranhams, 12d. to 13d. ; 200
Bahias, 1l d. to 12d. ; remainder American,from 81d. to 100.
MILDNESS OF THE SEASON.—We have now be-
fore us some green peas in the pod, nearly full grown, and
picked within these three days, in an open garden at Newn-
ham.— Gloucester Journal.

One of the brothers of Ar►nand Farrel, so cele-
brated at Paris, entered holy orders on Saturday last, and on
the following Sunday performed his first mass in the church of
St. Mary, Rue des Capucins.
We are sorry to have to announce the death of Mr.
Charls Lamb, late of the East India House, the author of
:the essays signed Elia, which were collected from the London
Magazine, and of other excellent prose articles. He died at
Edmonton .1n Saturday last, in the sixty-first year of his age.
Those who lu:kew Mr. Lamb best, prized him for his amiable
qualities most.

We have just seen a letter from Fermoy, which
states that the troops han been called out again._ Cork
.Fvening Herald.
The usual hospitality prevails at Clumbcr Park at
this season, under the superintendence of the Noble Duke of
Newcastle.

As a proof of the mildness of the season, primroses
and honeysuckles are seen in beautiful perfection near Stock-
bridge.—Salisbury Herald.

LOIJD ON,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 81, 1834.

The dissolution of Parliament has been the signal
for the commencement of hostile operations between
the Reformers and the Anti-Reformers. Throughout
the whole of the Metropolitan districts the utmost
activity prevails, and we are happy to observe that this
activity, as far as the Reformers are concerned is not,.
as has sometimes happened, thrown away in insulated
and useless, because unconnected exertions. The ex-
ample of the Committee for furthering the election of
the four liberal members for the City of London, under
the able superintendence of Messrs. KINGsco-r E
and TRAVERS is worthy of imitation, and
will, we trust, be followed by the Reformers
in every part of the kingdom where a Tory dares
to show his face. Men of character and influ-
ence must come forward, and sinking all minor consi-
derations, endeavour to establish among the Reformers
that unity of purpose, and to direct ',hose combined ex-
ertions without which no success can be expected, but with
which victory is certain. The Address of the Lon-
don Committee is given in another part of The Sun.
It is an admirable composition, a noble appeal to the
best feelings and the best principles of our nature.
Citizens of London I Listen to that heart-stirring
appeal. The eyes of the nation are anxiously
turned to you. To you is committed the post of
honour in this conflict. You stand in the front
of this mightiest of battles. Your example will be
powerful to animate or to discourage. Then 'quit
yourselves like men, who feel that all they hold dear it.
at stake. Remit not your exertions because your
enemies are despicable. In point of power they
are not to be despised. Threats will be used to
intimidate you, and influence employed to bias your
minds. The hoarded plunder of your own hard-won
earnings will be poured forth in lavish profusion to
corrupt you. You have on former occasions been in-
effectually assailed by the same temptations ; shall you
yield to them NOW ? Reflect that, if you flinch now,