The Sun.
London, England, 1830-08-26 00:00:00

Miss Casbin would ,he seized with consumption in
less than two months, unless she allowed herself to
be rubbed by him with his mixture. She informed
the mother of what Mr. Long had said, and she
consented to her undergoing the treatment lest she
might have to accuse herself of any neglect in the
care of her children. Mr. Long told me he required
every one► to sign a book. lie required those who
signed it not to divulge any thing regarding the
mixture and the inhaling which he prescribed. The
inhaling was going on in the house while I was there.
I signed the book, as a mere matter of form, at his
request. He charged a guinea each visit for each
young lady. I ►lid not inhale. I should be very
sorry to do so. He demanded no fee from me.
Mr. Wakley—Did he explain his system ? Mr:
Sweetman—l saw a part of it.

Mr. Wakley—What was your opinion of it ?
Mr. Sweetman—l did not think such a scene of in-
fatuation could have existed in any country.
Mr. Wakley—What was the system Mr.
Adolphus—He must not explain it.
Dr. Hogg (smiling)—lle is bound Hot to do so
by the obligation imposed by Mr. Long.
Mr. Wakley—But his oath here is superior to
that obligation. _ .

Mr. Adolphus still objected to any disclosure.
Mr. Wakley—l suppose Mr. Long has commu-
nicated the secret to Mr. Adolphus, and he wishes
to keep it to himself.
Mr. Adolphus—lf he has disclosed any secret to
me, as I am not tho editor of a periodical publica-
tion, I shall keep it to myself. If it would fill a
page of my book, I might pub ish it.
Mr. Wakley—Very little profit, I imagine, would
be derived from publishing Mr. Long's secret.
Mr. Adolphus—No, but it would fill a page. As
it happens, I never saw Mr. Long except for a few
minutes on Monday, when I left this room.

Mr. Wakley—CcOngratulate you, Mr. Adolphus,
on that circumstance.

Mr. Adolphus-4 have seen a great many people
whom I had rather never have mer, I assure you,
Mr. Wakley.

Mr. Wakley—So have I, Mr. Adolphus.
Mr. Sweetman—Miss Ellen Cashin was pro-
nounced by the most eminent medical men in Dublin
to be consumptive. Mrs. Cashin heard of Mr.
Long in consequence of his book which he had pub-
lished. The faculty in Dublin endeavoured to dis-
suade her from bringing her daughter here, but she
would.
At the conclusion of this Witness's evidence the
inquiry was adjourned until Friday.

THE EX-KING OF FRANCE.

COWES, AUG. 24.

The sensation produced at this place by the visit
of the French Royal Family has now expired; but
a number of little anecdotes respecting them float
about, and are greedily absorbed by the fresh shoals
of visiters. Some of them have been evidently ma-
nufactured out of imperfectlyquiderstood details given
by the inferior attendants, and some are inventions.

The Cowes folks are angry with the King because
he did not land here, which they seetn to think he
was bound to do, to make up for their bad season.
I have no doubt that the King was apprehensive of
receiving some indignity.
The Princesses have laid our no inconsiderable
sum in the various shops of this little place. They
have left a 'decidedly favourable impression behind
them, and the children are great favourites.
It is somewhat remarkable that the King should
have encumbered himself with a parcel of old car-
, riages, which I saw on board the Meteor, to the
number of four or live. They looked more likefincres
than royal vehicles. The insignia were clumsily ex-
punged, except on one large carriage, which bore the
royal crown and the letter H.
POOLE, AUG. 24.
The late King of 'Prance, Charles X., arrived at
this port yesterday, in his Majesty's steamer Comet,
accompanied by the whole of his suite. lie disem-
barked on that part of the quay called Hamworthy-
side, where a carriage, provided by Mr. Doughty, of
Upton-house, near this place, received him, in
which he immediately proceeded to Lulworth Castle,
accompanied by the Duke of Luxemburg, the Duke
of Bordeaux, and Count Alfred de Damns, Aide-
de-Camp, The King was very well received by
the populace, and was handed to his carriage by an
Alderman of the Corporation. On his tidying off
he was loudly cheered by some of the by-standers,
which evidently pleased him.
The remainder of hie suite remained in Poole till
this morning, when they also left for Lulworth;
they may be described as follows:---
Baron de Keutzinger, Secretary ; Dr. Bourgau ;
his Royal Highness the Dauphin ; Countess of Mo-
risco; the Dauphinesa; the Countess of St. Maure;
Chevalier O'Hergly, Master of the Horse; her
Royal highness the Duchess de Berri ; Count de
Mesnard, Master of the Horse; Count de Brisac,
Major Dome; Count and Countess de Charetti,
friends; Countess de Boodle, accompanying lady;
Monsieur de Barbaucois; Count de Mauhis; Baron
de Dames ; Chevalier de la Villalle, Aide-de-Camp;
her Royal Highness Mademoiselle ; Duchess de
Gratuities, governess; Mademoiselle Vuchou, teacher;
Mademoiselle L. Hemet te, teacher; Mrs. Charles, &c.
The King appeared to look extremely harassed, end
his face showed marks of recent trial and vexation.