The Sun.
London, England, 1830-08-28 00:00:00

41.0 With MG Long's preparation. The rubbing
produced excorietions. I never saw Miss Cashin
till she came to Mr. Long's, and then only when I
met her at his house, with the rest of his patients.
I never saw Miss Catherine Cashin rubbed. I saw
her at Mr. Long's on the Friday before she died.
I saw Lady Harriet Butler rubbed many times.
My daughter was rubbed with the same mix-
ture which was applied to other patients. Miss
Cashin was never rubbed but once, and that was
some days previous to the Friday when I last' saw
her. I was present when she was rubbed, and all
that was distributed was given out of the same
bottle. There were many in the room. I never
heard Mrs. or Miss Cashin complain of the treat-
ment the latter received from Mr. Long.
By Dr. Thomson—The patients go behind a
screen to be rubbed.

By s Juror—l never heard Mr. Long give any
caution to his patients about the use of his mixture.
It is so innocent that it would not hurt a child. I

have washed my hands with it, and it produced no
excoriation or sore. lam quite sure the same mix-
ture wee used to Miss Cashin that was applied to
Lady Harriet Butler. The smell of the mixture was
rather pleasant than otherwise. I have been the
rubbing twenty times, and am sure the mixture was
never changed during the operation. Miss Cashin
did not complain to me particularly of her back the
lest time 1 saw her on the Friday. Knowing now
of Miss Cashin's death, I should still have faith in
Mr. Long's treatment. Lady Harriet Butler still
goes there, and so should all my children, if occasion
required. I hope Lady Harriet will go there to.
morrow morning.

At the conclaion of Lady Ormond's testimony,
some conversation arose as to the propriety of pur•
suing the inquiry further now, or adjourning it, and
finally the inquest was adjourned till Monday next.
The following is a list of the witnesses said to be
is attendance on behalf of Mr. Long, copied from
an official paper handed in to the Coroner :
Marquis and Marchioness of Ormond, Lady Harriet
Butler, Countess of Buckinghamshire, Sir Francis Burdett.
Mr. Prendergrast, MX., Mrs. General Sharpe, Mrs.
Glover,' Mrs: and Miss Ottley, Mr. Greenrose, Miss
Smythe,-Misi.a.' Smythe, Miss Hooke, Mrs. Prendergast,
Mrs.. Manley, Mils Manley, Miss Christian, Colonel Camp-
bell, Sir Alexander and Lady Johnstone, Miss Johnstone,
Mr. Porter, late Surgeon. General of Jamaica, Mrs.
Macdonald, Captain La Meander, General Sharpe, Mr.
Callender Burn, lsir. Pemberton, Mite Pemberton, Miss
Swindon, Mr. Lingo), Mr., Clifton, Mr. Conway, Mr.
Braithwaite, Mr. Verehilimi, Mr. Homborough, Captain
Alexantle, Miss Roxbupgli, Mr. Roxburgh, Mr. F. Roe-
burgh, Miss 11. Roxburgh, Lady Louisa Butler, Lady
Elisabeth Butler, M.s. Colonel Brien, Miss A. Kavanagh,
Mr. Abbington, Mrs. ' Abbington, Mr. Southey, P.L.,
Master Prendergast, Mr. Macdonald, Mrs. Colonel Camp-
bell, Miss Campbell, Miss M. Campbell, Mr. Blewitt, Miss
Gregory, Mr. Higgs, and Miss Melville.

PRANCE.

C}IAMIWfI OF DEPUTIES, Aria. 2&.

(Under .the Presidency of M. WO*, Vice-President.)
Several letters were read from Deputies who gave
in their resignation. The or►ly one which excited
any discussion worth reporting was the following,
from M. Lursalnces, Deputy of La Gironde :
" Monsieur le President,—At the moment of be-
ing deprived by force (movement in the Chamber)
of a trust which I do not resign, because I obtained
it from the confidence of my constituents, I think it
necessary to give a clear exposition of my principles."
M. ilavoux—What do we care for them ?
(Hisr, hear, from other Deputies.)
The President continued reading—" The Cham-
ber has violently overstepped all rules by interfering"
—(Murmurs.)
M. Viennet—This is an insult to the Chamber.
M. liavoux—We cannot listen to such a letter.

M. Dnpin—Let la hear what ho says—go on.
The President' proceeded—" In interfering with
the order of succession to the Throne. It must
therefore answer to Prance for all the misfortunes
which may occur.—(Murmurs and interruption.)—
In my quality of Deputy, I protest against an act,
the least vice of which is its illegality, by abstaining
to vote, and refusing an oath which cannot be taken
without
.perjury."—(Movement in the Chamber.
Whispering on the right.) _ _

After the excitement canted by the reading of this
letter had sabsided, it was agreed that it should be
sent " purely and simply"(purement et simpkment)
to the Minister of. the Interior, and that it should
not be inserted inthe journals or the House.
A discussion then arose upon the report relative
to the election. of M. Deauquesne returned by the
rileconti ulissement of Tam and Garonne, and as
it was proved that the secrecy of the votes had ,
been violated, the Chamber decided, by a large
majority, that it should be annulled.
M. Wessell asked for the suppression of the
State messengers (mellows crerao.—(A stir on
the bench of Messrs. Caron anti ()iron, state mes
sengers.)—Your Commissioti of Finance, (amtpa.
EOM), of which I am President, have desired me
to propose to you the suppression of the state
messengere. It is well understood that the sup-
pression will not affect those two respectable old
gentlemen, who have so long filled the office of
state messengers,—(Ouf I)—They will receive a
pension proportionate to their length of service,—
(A I)—We are anxious that they should retain the
whole of their allowances. They have long been
entitled to their pension. They have been the wit-
nesaes of all the events of the revolution. They
bays beheld from their immoveable seats (if ever
there were such) the Constituent Assembly—the
Republic—the Directory—the empire twice, and
the Bourbons thrice, pass away.---(Laughter and
murmurs,)—lt is time now that they should repose.
It is no longer a time when we should seek to at-
Emit general attention by ridiculous customs ; it is
by the wisdom and gravity of our discussions that
we must acquire the irresistible force of opinion. So
Inaell in reference to the state messengers. As re-
fords economy, the proposition cannot be objected
tot it will effect a saving of 15,000 francs. in fact,
they have each 5,000 francs, allowances, and a car-
riage to convey them, under the idea :hat it was
impossible for them to employ the argument of that
yhdottopher who, to prove motion, walked berme
%hose who denied it.

M. Delman quitted the tribune, and one of the
state messengers walked towards him, doubtless with
the Intention of thanking him.
M, Duvergier tie Murattne—As regards its eeo.
aeoly; this proposal deserves to be taken into con-
sideration; but I must observe tint the mode of
communication between the two Chambers is re-
gulated by the law'of August 13, 1814. Downie,.
this law must be reviser'. The question of the
state messengers mey with propriety be discussed
when that law is revised. I will only remark that
communications between the two Otambers will
now be more frequent.
Several volees--The previous question.
The proposition was put to the vote and rejected.
(Prom the liftisager dee Cliambres, dated Aug. 26.)
VA IS, A mi. 211.

The School of Medicine, both professors and
PA. •
UPItS, Is in a state of great agitation. On Friday
Pup
at the meeting of the professors, a very ani-
mated discussion took place relative to the present
state of the. Faculty of Medicine, and to the wishes
which have been expressed for its re-organization.
it W 41,01401110011 agreed to request permission from
the ("internment this several members of the ancient
School of Medicine should be head before the Mi..
triorir of Public Instruction, if there should be any
intention to sultject the *two! to such how err
tookatioo.

The ologization of dill piddle works to be wider.
token with the sooo,i nn) which hiive been ad.
vontia4 by Ott Trausury to the city of. Paris halt aom•
Intnal{fie TllO repakit of the pavement begun on the
Oat of August, and all the paviurs out of employ
wain, HI to work tit it. Three buniired thousand
francs will be spproptiated to the entrepot rot
and this sum will outlice to mopiete an ittslx►rtnot
part of that line establishment. It is thotaKhe tlist
the repair', of the harrier* of 'nis, and the guard.

houses burned or destroyed during the memorable
days of July, will require a sum of 300,000 francs.
The interior of thenotunda oflaVillette was consumed
These expences will require the co-operation of arti-
sans employed in several different trades; but every
attention will be paid to economy. The works rela-
tive to the sewers are the least remarked by the pub-
lie, but they are of much importance : 110,000
francs have just been employed for those of the quer-
tier des llalles ; 52,000 francs for those of the fau-
bourg Poissonniere; and 40,000 francs for those of
Cherche Midi.

Another enterprise, which is recommendable for
its utility, is the rendering healthy the outward
boulevards of the north, and the roads round Paris.
A sum of 140,000 francs is appropriated for this
purpose, and the stagnant water will therefore soon
disappear. The roads will be made level, and the
trees ►njured will be replanted, so that the places
where they grow round Paris will become agreeable
promenades.
The scaffolding in the Palace du Pantheon will
be removed, and the obstruction will be taken away
from that beautiful edifice, thanks to the care of M.
Cal m on.

According to the way in which it is at present in-
tended to dispose of the .5,000,000, the present Ad-
ministratton intends to finish the works begun by
the preceding one, and not to undertake others.
This innovation of our present Government is one
which we trust will not be blamed.

PARIS, STOCK EXCHANGE, AUG. 24.—Notwith-
standing all our efforts to discover the reason of the
great decline in our funds, which has doubtless, some
political cause, we have not yet been successful.
There are no unfavourable reports—there is no
alarming news—and yet our funds become every
day more and more deteriorated.
At the Exchange to-day there was a decline in
the 3 per Cents. of 3f. 60c. upon the quotation of
the closing price yesterday. The 5 per Cents. de-
dined 21.40 c.; Ducats, 'A 20e. The Renter Per-
petuate, on the contrary, continued firm, and,
after having fallen to 41, left off the same as yester•
day, at 46.

CAEN (CALVADOS), AUG. 22.
Yesterday the carriages and several of the waggons
belonging to the suite of Charles X. arrived here,
escorted by some gendarmes, and were deposited in
the Place de la Prefecture. A crowd, eager to con-
template those sad remains of a groat ahipwreck, was
soon collected round the carriages. One alone—
that of the Duchess de Berri, remarkable for its
elegance—attracted particular attention. In the
midst of the various reflections to which this spec-
tacle gave rise, one person alone seemed to be the
object of regard—that was theyoung Princess whose
carriage excited so much notice. For the others,
branded with perjury, with the deepest perfidy, the
sentiments of pity which such a sight would, under
other circumstances, have called forth, was wanting.
This morning, at five o'clock, the cortege resumed
its route towards Paris.

We are in hourly expectation of a great number
of horses belonging to the different dispersed corps,
which will be completed at the depot established here,
TURIN, AUG. 0.

But for some private letters which we have seen,
copies of which are circulated here, we should be in
utter ignorance of what is going on in France, for
we are not allowed to rend any journal, except the
discredited Gazette of M. Rabbi, who endeavours to
disguise the actual state of things in that country.
The King, Charles Felix, is to arrive here on the
12th from Savoy. The report is, that he is on his
way to Naples, and that he will appoint a regency
in the person of Maria Theresa (widow of the de-
ceased King, Victor Emanuel, and sister to the
Duke of Modena), and a person named Paolucci,—
appointed within hese few days Generalissimo of
the troops of his Majesty.

This General is a native of Modena, and brother
.o the Admiral of the Emperor of Austria. But
waiting for those changes, the artillery has declared
that it will not put itself under the orders of Pao.
fuer:lb—having a Grand Commander, the Prince de
Carignan. The Carbiniers (gendarmes) also declare
that they will obey only the Minister at War.
It is said that the Austrians are about to occupy
the citadels of Alexandria and Turin.
Commercial letters from Alexandria announce the
death of the Viceroy of Egypt.

The acts of the Ministry show daily more and
more of that dangerous party spirit—of those unfor-
tunate compliances, which we have already pointed
out. In running over the long lists of appoint-
ments which each day encumber the columns of the
Afonlicor, every person must be struck with names
which must recal those preferences of which they
are the object, and in which one will again discover
that protection and patronage heretofore so powerful
under the Viilele and Polignae administrations,--
powerful under an imbecile administration, and still
more so under one which is utterly deplorable.
Are the Ministers already become personages so
elevated its to breathe a different air—to live in an
atmosphere different from that of the people—of the
nation whichaehieved the revolution—whieheffected
it with not less of wisdom than of heroism, and
which desires that its consequences should he con.
fotmahle to the principles on which it was esta-
blished ? It is not with any pleasure to ourselves
that we still continue in opposition : we deeply re-
gret to be driven to that course by the necessity of
the case, by our knowledge of facts, and by the
tendency of public opinion, of which we have such
good opportunity of judging. So far are we from
any systematic opposition, so little are we disposed
to blame the intentions of Ministers, that we feel
convinced that, they themselves would be of our
opinion, if they knew what we know—if they saw
what we see—if, in a word, they knew the public
mind, and were acquainted with what is passing in
Paris and in the departments.

But the antechambers, the ministerial saloons, are
besieged by the intriguers of all epochs—by those
who have been employed under every system—by
the hangers•an of all Governments. Such as these
easily obtain that preference which modest merit,
which reel patriotism, cannot stoop to solicit. These
last are ready when called upon, but it seems as if
it was resolved that they should wait a long time.
This is the cause of those complaints and murmur»
lugs which it would be policy to remove. We would
point out to each of the Ministers en example—a
model to which we presume they will not except—
that of the King. We have a King of 1830, but we
have a Ministry of 18W.

PARIS, AM. 24.

The accounts which we receive from Milan, Ferrara,
Bologna, Naples, and all the other great cities of
Italy, (saint in the same colours the opinion of all
Italian patriots on affairs of France. Every where
the greatest enthusiasm manifested itself on the re.
erupt of the news from Paris.
The English house of Bell and Robertson has re-
ceived orders to hire ut Leghorn a commodious house
for the .Hey of Algiers, but only for three months. It
is said that this Ex-Potentate thinks of passing the
remainder of his days in France. A traveller who
has arrived from Genoa, and has traversed the whole
country on the sea-coast as far as the ancient depart-
ment of the maritime Alps, informs us that the first
accounts of the events at Paris had produced great
agitation there. In all the garrison towns the
Piedmontese troops are on foot day and night.
They expected some disturbances among the
people of Liguria, the officers even expresssed fears
respecting their own soldiers. However, the order
given by the Government of Nice, not to allow any
French journals to pass the Var., calmed the afar-
VesColloo, without tintinialling the interest which the
hiliabitanto took in die revolution that has been ac.
compilahed in t rance.
The prohibited journals are obtained at a great
expense i boats are even sent on purpose to An-
tibes, St, Tropes, Toulon, and Marseilles, to fetch
these journals. A Conslitylionnei costs from 1.5 to
frtwee, and was not to be had except clandes.
611(4 ; but notwithstanding the activity of the Sar-
i diuian police, the contents of these journals Iran-
mod. This police bus 14 constant go on travel-

lees, who are obliged to observe the moot profound
silence on what is passing in France.
At San Remo, Port Maurice, Savona, &c., the
authorities were afraid of the sight of the first tri-
coloured flag that should appear in the harbour, and
were considering how they should receive it. Even
the principality of Monaco has excited uneasiness in
the Piedmontese garrison. The cannon of the town
have been placed in battery, us if a siege were appre-
hended. At Nice, the terrace, which is towards the
sea, is continually full of people, whose telescopes
are directed to the fort and town of Antibes, on
which the tri-coloured flag is flying,
The same traveller observed that all towns of
Provence, from Ant' es to Aix, have not received
with the same feeliffs the news of the revolution
at Paris, and of the accession of Louis Philip I. to
the Throne, The fault is ascribed to the authori-
ties, who are all devoted to the congregation. Dr.
Bowring will be solemnly received to-morrow at the
Town-hall. It is said there will be many deputa-
tions representing the city of Paris, and that some
distinguished strangers will also be present. Dr.
Bowring is the bearer of the resolutions passed
unanimously In the three assemblies of London.
The Conslitutionnel quotes those passed at the
London Tavern, on the 17th, at a meeting at which
Mr. Henry Warburton presided.
(Froin Galignanes Messenger.)
The lifoniteur of Wednesday contains a Royal
ordinance, dated the 23d inst., which, after reciting
that the wine-growers of the kingdom have made
complaints which denote that they are labouring
under heavy burdens, appoints a commission, con-
sisting of 12 members, who are to meet without de-
lay, to take into consideration the various duties im-
posed upon all the various liquors, and propose such
modifications as may appear to be requisite. By a
second ordinance, Baron Schonen is appointed Pro-
cureur-General of the Court of Accounts, in the
room of Baron Ronda, who retires. By a third, M.
Bavoux, Member of the Chamber of Deputies, is
appointed a Councillor of the Court of Accounts, in
the room of M. Jnipii de Beauvoir. By a fourth,
M. Berard, Meta' ill of the Chamber of Deputies, is
nominated Direetor-General of the department of
the Bridges, High-roads, and Mines. By a fifth,
the following Prefects of Departments are ap-
pointed :—M. Oroneau, to the Lot and Garonne, in
the room of M. Baurnes; M. de la Chapelle to the
Seine and Marne, in the room of M. de Goyon ;
and M. Tliieullen to the Var. By four other ordi-
nances, long lists of Sub-Prefects, Mayors, Procu-
rears du ttoi, and other Law and Municipal Of.
ticers, are nominated. A tenth ordinance creates a
commission for a preparatory examination of all ques-
tions relating to the re-organization of the Faculty of
Medicine at Paris, who are to make their report by
the I.sth of September next. The following are the
members of the commission :—Baron Cuvier, Pre-
sident; Baron Dubois, Messrs. Dumeril, Landre-
Beauvais, and Andrei, Professors : M. Jules Clo-
quet, Associate ; M. Hudson, M.D,, and M.
Guerin, M.D.

The courier Francais says---" The purification
of the Chamber of Peers, by annulling all the Peer-
ages created by Charles , should not be limited
to the person, but be extended to the pensions
granted as mujorats to such Ministers as have, on
their removal from their places, been sent to their
hereditary chamber. It would be rather too curious
to see M. de Villele, M. de Peyronnet, and the rest
of them, retain their pensions of 12,0001. per ann.
There was some attempt at riot and disturbance
in the neighbourhood of Bercy on Monday after-
noon, and it is said that endeavours were made to
induce the work-people, who were assembled in con-
siderable numbers, to set fire to the extensive wine
establishments. No mischief, however, was done.
Ott the arrival of a party of National Guards, two
very meanly dressed persons were arrested, one of
whom, owing to the circumstance of his cap having
been accidentally knocked off his head, and the
mark of the tonsure seen, was found to be a priest,
belonging to an adjacent seminary. They were
both conducted to prison.
On Monday evening, about six o'clock, a great
number of workmen went to the saddler's opposite
the church de la Madeleine, with a view to compel
him to discharge the principal part of his men, who
are Germans, and were on the point of forcing their
way into the shop, when a chasseur of the Na-
tional Guards harangued them, and prevailed On
them to retire.