The Sun.
London, England, 1830-08-30 00:00:00

MOSS rzK STONZ OF 81,1111. TO lIINK Till orrALs

s. 4, to d. d.
Inferior Beasts llO 2 0 Large Latnhs
Second quality ditto 2 4 8 Primesmall ditto 3 2 4 0
Prime large Oxen... 3 0 3 4 Large coarse Calves 210 3 2
Prime Scots, ft.—. 3 4 3 8 Prime small ditto 4 2 4 6
Inknor Sheep 2 0 2 3 Large Hogs 3 0 3 4
iccond quality ditto 2 0 210 Small Porkers 4 0 4 4
Coarmwoolled ditto 3 4 310 Suckling Calves 12s to42.eacli.
•loutluloarn Wethers 4 0 4 4, QuarternidPigs 124 tolB4.each.

• -
survz.v, AO IMO, CLERK, it STATEXINNT•
}feasts. Sheep and Lambs.' Calves, 1 Pigs.
.2 ,842 V..t,t120 NO I WO
........ I

_ .
About •.2400 nt the beasts came up the different North Roads;
&tout L'OOtroin the western and midland districts ; about 100 (tom
Norf)lk, Sudolk, Essex, and Cambridge.hire ; .tbcut . froze
Kent and Su.sex ; and most of the rein/tinder from the marshes,
tic„ In the neighbourhood of London.

NEWGA'r.E AND LEADENHALL MAIIKETS.
At per Atone by the Caress.,
I. it. toil. it. 0
92 1 4

s. d. toe. d.
cf ._. Veal 3 0 4 4
Mutton 243 10 I Pork
Lamb ai. 4d. to 4s. 4d.

NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE MARK h"lr —Aug. 33.
We had about our usual supply of Wheat (rain the
farmers to.day, for which there was n slack demand at the
prices of last Saturday ; not much done in granaried
samples, at a decline of la. to 20 per quarter; there were
two or three samples anew Oats at market, which brought
300. per quarter, but in that trade generally there was no
change; Barley, for grinding, sells in moderate quantities ;
fine Malt continues in demand ; only Foreign Rye now
selling; Beans dull; Pease and Flour without change.
New. ad.
Wheat, Northumberland .......... 743.
--- Norfolk and Sultblk 60*. figa. ...... —s.
- Perwick and Scotch...—.
Dantaig 645. 704.
ltye, Norfolk and Sultolk .34a 384
Foreign a
Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Sufthlk...-4. —s
- Grinding and Feeding 245. 30s,
Malt, Norfolk and Suithlk... ...... —s. Ms.
Beans, Small —a —s 40s. CU.
--- Tick 176 Ms.
Pease, White
---- (tray
Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe 31s.
--- Feed 995.
Foreign —a. j
Flour, Fine (per sack)

At the wesentation of the University Ad-
dress of Condolence And Congratulation, it is said his
MAJESTY expressed his intention, to some of the gentle-
men near him, of visiting Cambridge.

Despatches have been received by Govern-
ment, announcing the submission to the Porte of all the
insurgent Albanian chiefs, on conditions favourt hie to the
independence of 'Albania. This arrangement has given
great satisfaction to Ministers, as it will enable them im-
mediately to settle the Greek question. We have the
pleasure of stating, that the boundaries of Greece will be
much more extensive than was at first intended.—. Court
Journal.

The number of German artists living at Rome
last spring amounted to 85 ;—viz., from Pru•sia 37, from
Austria 13, from Saxony 11, from Bavaria 6, from
Wurtemberg 6, from Mecklenburg 3, from Hesse-Cassel
and Darmstadt 3, frOM Baden 2, and from the Hanseatic
towns and some other little states 4. From other parts of
Europe there are 133 :—vix., French artists 45, English
19, Russians and Poles 16, Danes 14, Swiss 13, Spaniards
10, Dutch 9, Portuguese 4, Swedes 3.- - Besides, there are
from the different parts of Italy 491. The total number
of artists living at Rome, in the *inning of this year,
therefore, amounted to 709.-... Literary Gazette.

itruntow.—On religion -BoNAPArrrE had
only vague ideas. "My reason," he would say, 11 keeps
me in unbelief respecting many things ; but the impress.
siona of my Childhood and the feelings of my early youth,
throw me back into uncertainty." I have already men-
tioned the effect prodoced upon his mind by the sound of
bells, and, it is a fact which I have twenty times witnessed.
He liked very much to converse about religion. I have
very frequently, at Poweriano, in Egypt, on board the
L' Orient and the Muiron, heard him take A most active
share in animated conversations on this subject. Ile rea-
dily conceded whatever was proved, and every thing that
appeared to him to come of men and id* time ; but he
would never hear of materialism. I remember, that,
being on deck one beautiful night, surrounded by several
persons, Who were discussing in favour of this afflictive
opinion, IlowaranTr, raising his band towards the hea-
vens, and pointing to the stare, said, "Gentlemen, your
arguments are vain ; who made all that ?" The perpe-
tuity of a name in the memory of men was to him the
soul's immortality. To all religions he extended entire
toleration, and could not conceive how men should be per-
seemed on account of religious creeds. Among IioSA-
PA aTE's singular habits, I may cite that of sitting tide*
way,' upon every table within reach. lie used ta* twat
himself in this manner upon mine, resting the left arm
upon my right shoulder, and balancing his left leg, which
did not touch the floor, thus continuing to dietae, shah-
ing the tahle all the wt.ile, very much, or course, to the
itnprovetnent of my penmanship.— Constoble's Alitteelionh

RESUMED CORONER'S INQUEST ON
THE.BODY OF MISS CASIIIN.-(THIS DAY,)

FIFTH DAY.

This nicaning nt half-pliq ten this inquiry was- mire
more ri!stimed, and inaging from the influx of persons ou
the opening of the (lours, the interest appears rather to
have increased than tlhuinisbed.

Mot. Ottley, wifisof William Young Ottley, Esq., was
called by Mr. Adolphus—l live at 31, Devonshire-street,
Cavendish..square. - I know Mr. Long, and have been
under his care for the last two months. - lle has constantly
during that time used his lotion up, n me. The lotimi
was used upon my chest and upon my face, and produced
merely a little redlines. I have used.the same lotion by
way of experiment upon other parts, hut it produced no
effect. I rubbed my heal yesterday, and it produced a
alight discharge. Several others of my 'family have used
it, and have inhaled it for sore throats, and one of my
sons applied it for inflammation of the eye,. I have ex
perienced benefit myself, and my son, who has used it
Only four times, has received great relief in the complaint
in his eyes.. I continue to attend Mr. Longa and was
there this morning. - The medical gentleman who had -
previously attended the acknowledges that lam better. I
have been at Mr. Long's when Miss Catharine Cathni has
been thsre, and I know. that she was rubbed at the same
time and with the cone lotion that was applied to me.
There were several other leaks bring rubbed at the !same
time, and the same lotion was aaplied to all Some ladies
were sulked behind a Screen. I, having it applied to my
face only at first, was rulthed openly. The lotion was
given out in saucers. The ladies Were Waited upon by
lave maid-servants of Mr. Long's establishment.
By Mr. IVakley-1 have never seen Mira% Cohin'a back
rubbed, and I da not know what it was actually rubbed
with. I think she could not have b• ea rubbed with any
other lotion, for I never saw any other used ; I think it
was impas'ible. I cannot see how it could be possible
that the lotion could be changed 50 times a day without
my being aware of it, when I always saw the same bottle
on the table, and when it was emptied it was filled
again by one of the servants. I have rot the alightaat
means of knowing of what the solution was comptheed,
or in what manner it was compounded. I have washed
the inside of my month with it, and it produced no rffset.
I have no other means of knowing that the same solution
was applied to all, thin from the circumstance of its being
taken out of thesaMe bottle. 'The last time I paw Miss
Cashin was on last Ft iday fortnight. She then com-
plained of being in great pain, and of being very unwell.
I first beard of her death on Thursday week. I saw Mr.
Long the next day, and informed hint of her death, and
he said he did not think it could be posaible that death
was closed by her back. Mr. Long said Mr. Brodie had
been called in, and that he (Mr. Lung) had seen Mrs.
Cashin after her daughter's death, and that she received
him very kindly. Mr. Long did not say that Miss Cashin
had been killed by toy other pructitioer.
By Dr. Thomson—We each had our own sponge, marked
with our names. I never saw Mrs. Cashin. The solo-
' tion hall a pungent taste. Mr. Long said lie had not seen
Miss Caabin after Mr. Brodie had been called in. Mrs.
Cashin Kahl to him she hoped he would not- be offend- d at
her having called in other advice. • I recommeOded that a
Coroner's Inquest should I e hell on the body of Miss
Cashin, as the best means of coming at the truth, and the
best thing for the interest of Mr Long.
To a Juror—l conceive rn.self bound not to answer
any question as to the nature of the rolution, because
pledged myself not to do so.
Juror—Were you sworn natio do so? Waimea—No,
I was not sworn, Sir, but I signed a Riper.
The Coroner-4 must tell you, Madam, that your oath
hero is an Obligation superior to any engagement you
might have entered into elsewhere if you had sworn.
Mr. Adolphus also told the witness she was humid to
answer the question.
The witness—l do not know of what the mixture was
etnepounded. The nature of the obligation I entered into
with Mr. Long wits this—l signed a paper pledging my-
self that I would not assist any one in, endeavouring ta find
out, by analazation or otherwise, the nature of the volution.•
I never took belie bottles of wino or .whikey from Mr.
Long's, but I have taken home some tea which he gave
me.- I never knew that he was like the person called thre
leg of mutton woman—(A laugh)—whn sent presents of
haunches of mutton and other things in ostler to induce
persons to cry up her practice. I know of several persona
who have been cured of eonsumption—Miss Chtistian and
Mrs. She+, for instance. The taste of the lotion was
not like what I inhaled. The ingredients are quite a secret
to toe. I have known Mr. Long about two years ; I never
knew him to be a painter. I volunteered to come here to
give evidence on Mr. Long's behalf, hearing that other
ladies were coming forward.
Miss Sarah Elizabeth 0tt1ey....-I am the daughter of the
last witness ; I was well when 1 applied Mr; Loss's mix-
ture, and applied it merely out of curiosity. I have used
it every day fur four or five weeks, and it produced neither
trumps, eruptions, or any thing else. It bad not
tinealigl,fit sores,
eruptions,effect upon me ; I have seen Miss Catharine •
Cashin at Mr. Long's ; I saw her for the last time on a
Thursday ; I used the mixture on that day ; I did not
see any other ladies use it on that day; Miss Cashin and
I went down to the practice-room together, and went be-
hind the screen—no one else was with tut ; I did not see
the lotion applied to her, but I saw her back on that day; I
did not bear any reason why the lotion was not applied
that day; I saw her back very distinctly, and I saw no
black spot upon it, but I saw that it was coveted about
the size of the palm of nay hand between the shoulder
blades, with matter that appeared to hate been crusted
and dried, soil a little matter was caning out; 'surround—
ing this lion a redness or inflammation, but less than I should
have expected from the appearance of the wound itself;
I never heard her say that she was put to any unnecessary
pain by Mr. Long; I have not discontinued the use of the
lotion from having seen Miss Cashinta back.

(The examination was going on when our Reporter left.)

ASSIZES-(RECEIVED THIS DAY.)

NORTHERN CIRCUIT„—LANCASTER, Aua. 28.

Joseph Rowbottom, aged 89, Was indicted for having
committed an abominable crime. • The case was cleaely
proved, but the evidence was of* description not tit for
publienion, and the Learned Judge . having expatiated on
the heinousners of the offence, sentenced him to be hanged,
butt did not mention auy day on which the execution was
to take place.
There were several other prisoners tried, but their cases
disclosed nothing of any public interest, and Chief Justice
TIWDALL having disposed of all the Criminal rases will
assist Mr. Justice DAYLXV in trying the Nisi Prius cases.

OXFORD CIRCUIT.—GLOUCESTER,'Auo. 28.
The Assizes for thin county terminated last evening.
Stephen Bkhentan, aged 42, was indicted for stealing
a lamb, the property of John Franklin, of Sainthury, in
this county.
There was no evidence to bring the charge home to the
prisoner except the confethion be made to the constable at
the time he Was apprehended, when be acknowledge 4 hav-
ing stolen the lamb.

Mr. Justice BOSANQUET asked the prisoner if he wished
to ask the constable any questions.
Prisoner--To be sure I do, my Lord, but I would first
wish to ask your Lordship if you believe the evidence that
man has given ?
Alr. Justice BOSANQUIT—That is a question for the
Jury to decide.

Prisoner—Tify Lord, he is not worthy of belief— his
word cannot he taken, for if it was oreetatory, and it an-
swered tis purpose, be would swear " that every grey
horse was a chandler's shop, and every hair a pound of
candles."—(Laughter.)
The Jury, however, gave credit to the constable's ovi-
demo, and found the prisoner Guilty. Sentence of death
recorded,

The three following cases were all charges of sheep-
stealing, and in every une of which the prisoners were
each of them convieted on the evidence of the constables
who apprehended them, to whom they velontatily made a
confession.

BONAPARTE'S BuLLETINs.--7--BONA.
pARTE announced his entrance into Cairo by one of those
lying bulletins that impiy.ell only on fools. '' 1 bring,"
said he, in this precious document, " many pvisoners and
colours. I have razed the palace of the Djezzar, the
ramparts of Acre. There stands not one stone above
another. All the inhebitan's fled by sea DJezzsa is
dangerously wounded." I avow a painful sent meit felt
while wiiting these words front his dictation. Exeited
by what I had just witnessed, it was difficult to re-
frain hazarding sonic observation ; but his coostant
reply was —" My dear fellow, you are a ninny, and
comprehend nothing at all' of the matter;" and signed,
while he thus spoke, wkat was to fill the world, and to
inspire the historian ! Our return to Egypt, too, lies
been attributed to insurrection in that country. Nothing
can be snore incorrect: these were trifling. The reverses
at Acre, and the fear, or rather wise foresight, of an hos-
tile disembarkation in Jnly, were the true causes
had enough_ of Syria. What should we have done longer
there ? Lose men and time. Truly our leader had neither
too many men nor too numb time at his disposal,- CV"
stale& Atiscellany, VoL LVII.