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

INQUEST ON MISS CAMIIIN.r

We have received several 14 ttets, containing in.
dignaut comments relative to the innquiry respecting
the death of Miss Cashin. We studiously abstain
from publishing any remarks till that iequiry is
finished; !rut we quits agree with our legal eerie-
spondant that the Jury appear to be carried into a
great deal of discussion, scarcely releiant to the
main point which they hare to decide. That point
is simply this—was the death of Miss Catkin---a
young lady in perfect health when she first applied
to Mr. Longoccasioned by the 'wound which Mr.
Long made in her beck ? and was such a wound a
proper preventive against a supposed tendency to
constanption ? Whether Mr. Long has cued Lady
A.'s tooth-ache, or Lord 13.'. gout, are questions
which are totally unconnected with the cause of
Cashin's death. The letter of Sir A. Carlisle,
in the Times of to-day, should be laid before the
Jury, es it corrects an error in a part of the testi-
mony already
,received.-7Vine.r.

The folloiviog is the letter alluded to:—
TO Tllll,' EDITOR.

Sin,-.—The report of the rniertiiinga at tha illtili4 st an
Mist whited in the 2"iotee tit' this day,' contains a
groan ini+reprettentation of my pioltautional. cantina; hot
the following plain statement will enatile the public to ti
a just value on such testimony
So far from my having hail the professional Mc of Mts.
General Sharpe, 1 have never vein hoer hat olive is; my
life ; neither have I been one. consulted by letter or other-
reepecting her health.

Mrs. 'Sharpe's father, Mr. Bryan lliCgittl, * distin-
guished literary friend of mine, tank nerfoiert dewing the
last winter to express to me his great anxiety concerning
Mrs. General Sharpe)* constitutional and hereditary ten-
dency to consumption, desiring me ea see her on his ac-
count when she came to Lyndon. Areordingly, I re-
ceived a note tram General Sharpe, torpresting me to cell
on Mrs. Sharpe at Fenton's lletsl. I did so an the fol-
lowing day, at bait-pot twelre, when I found the General
preparing for breakfast, but Mrs. Shares was in lied, hay.
rug been out at hate parties the previensaiglit.
I was presently introduced' into a darkened eleepiog
room, arid saw a thin vivarioni lady, Met. Sharpe, who
treated my visit lightly, saying that it hat been oecasiorwil
by her father's over snidely. Ste Coinleitisil of tent),
and I think spoke' of 'pitting *1 blood. I was
commissioned by Mr. Higgins so try to dissuade her front
faelaionahle night parties!, and she Isrgiringl asked my
opuion about drinking clarets I did not menthe tete
minutes in the Ikeliing-roots,,.and on returning to the
General at his breiltfast, I repeated is hat, had posed, end
exhorted him to use hie infisetree „t 0 abase Mr. lUggines
uneasiness.' The family were iilfip op the pita of making
is visit near Seventutio, snit they protnired to consult We
Chrighton, arid front that OM/ unit, *trout three weeks
osnhatrhpeierwraestitrantienatimei'aiite afterwards
:nhisooan I
hyheicarirdAtli
l.eaxtanldit•n.
r
ago I heard no more of Mrs, Sharpe, when I aeeidentilly
met the General on the pavement in Cavearlish-ognare.—
We passed without his recuileeting me, and even alter I
hat; turned back and mentioned my name, the Graml did
not recognise this asserted familiar et his
,household. At
this meeting I merely asked how Mrs. Sharpe was, and
the short answer, without further eoriversation on either
e
pcntigf
rti
ye.; Iflsittu'rit.iity:lirlhpaat:vlii:ngaialsaav!seatie4brrlitirlinealt:tiltit'elit ith.:tea:pta't:tel.l'orlett!t hnai
tyri.ooleir
jtaayutl," is
utedegaijo. oglotili:fra.y.stesmh:iewn,ear:loliny,plaanindue:en the bones were de-
Now I feel bound to say, in
I merely 'd ) dthe
opinions of her father, and need my friewillge:dettli oraro to
present habits which were coneideresi injurious to petunia
of a consumptive tendency.
Sir, your obliged and liked'. it
Langlirtm.plare, Au 28 *avant*
Aug. . ANTHONY CARLISLE.

As long as the Prin4e de VoLiqkdko.rit* it
the head of the French Adminivrtition, t h 8001011 Pfint"
entered no protest against his loins e4iied 117 044441 I'l4
now he is fallen, tiviratils of gt) of the orflet•- hue ytned
appli,,:utuu to Prince Amist, rtquiting Ott topro-
'Nee the tegibter on which the Prince Ile Poiaiii4? j* ;n.
fiertibbe edv,hauch.
nrelto"point out the ftsf he hoick ttiihfas t
it'
vi