The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1871-12-23 00:00:00

lINIMMIMIN....__

THE PRINCE OF WALES.
The Correa-pendent of The Times, writing from
Smulringham, gives the following particulate :

Tlll THl.EoßAlffille PINTICII AT SANIIIIMG.HaII.
It Is understood that. frequent as the bulletins have been,
there has ken simie external preasare 1r yet more frequent
statements, due to the grant and general anxiety for wanitant
informal as to the progress of the Prins ...luring the
csdical periods of his illness. Your Inilletins daily, hew-
e‘er, commencing at I a 111. and leaving of the tale at 10
p m ought tel satisfy the demands of the mast urgently
ill, Ii mate said selicitous friends It must be reuieiu.
beret that a few hours twist net essarily Lie allowed to
elapse before any such change ea* have occurred or any
process have commenced which could give value to a new
bulletin. Nor is the wording of it a very easy art.. Too
great uulforndty is objectionable great variety Is
Im-
poalblc. It is ileslrable to be explicit It Is not proper to
enter Into details. Bulletins must be brief, but clear ; faith.
fill alla exact, yet they must not be too gloomy in times .4
peril Or tOl/ promising in St 10011/1 (If 11144,011i:1A nor must
they afford grounds which readily Justify either sanguine
speculation or dreary forebodings. To frame such doeu.
melds four times daily Is a sufficiently heavy addition to the
ordinary care of the stet renal. There is in Sarnirioghani
House a telegniphlessthee, alienee these bulletins and re-
plies to messages of all kinds and from all quarters are trans-
mitted. Perhaps few persons bare an idea 01 1110 pressure
of work which events kW serfinle Mail causing such widespread
anxiety throw up,. such an office. The wink has been
enough to keep two or three alerts incessantly ok•eupied
through the day and large pert .4 the night, besides the
staff employed in repeating in Immlon identical copies of
bulletins. ere.. which are distributed thence all over Kugland
suet the Continent. Fortunately, the Imam of their mes-
sages has lately been of fair antivipUions on the one side and
coivatuLations on the other.

ANMOVS INVIRERR !

Dining the illnevs of the Prince the most lively solleitiole
has been inanifesti it by the Sovereigns of Europe root by
other Itoyal personages who are personally acquainted with
the Prince. Their inquiries have beau anxious, kindly, and
frequent. I cannot pretend to give a complete Hat of the
personages who have thus teatitied their personal participa-
tion in the feelings which the Illness if the Prince of Wales
has in generally excited, and their desire to learn icon, day
to day, or more frequently still, how he was progressing
and others most not Ise held responsible for any accidental
omission in my list, which, indeed, were it quite somplete,
would read like 1111 eetract from the shunanorh cle
Uutho. Put I may way that among the relations
and others who made daily wad yet more frequent in-
quiries are the King arid Queen of the Belgians and Count
of Planders: the King and Queen of Denmark, at
Athens; th• Crown Prnice of Denmark. at Copenhage• ;
'rho rumor, and Emprom of Russia, the King of Sweden,
Prince Oscar et Sweden, the Empress of liermany, King
George, ex-King of Hanover the Pope, the Sultan, the
Vieeroy of Egypt, the King and Queen of Spain, the Queen
of the Netherland., the Princes of the Orleans 'Loyal family,
the Emperur Napoleon and the Ensprise, the King
Portage', the Cearewitch and tivirine of RUSSiIi, irolll di,
Petersburg the Urand Duke Alexis, from Pulls, United
States of America; the Duke and Duchess of C.,burg-liutha,
the Crown Prince and Princes. .1 tlermany, Prince and
Princess Christian of Schleswig-Holstein, ow residing at
criers. tin, hake awl Ducheireof Nassau, Princess Frederh. of
An hank- I lesaan. the Imidgrav ine of Hew, Prince and Princess
Charles of Hease-Darmatadt, and Niusurtis Pasha in person.