The Sun.
London, England, 1866-04-20 00:00:00

cant
,G.,

HER MAJESTY•

0 S BORNE , Thursday.
The Queen, accompanied by their Royal Iligh;
nesses Princess Helena and Prince Leopold, 5.0'
his Serene Highness Prince Christian of Schleswig;
Holstein, drove out yesterday morning/
attene"
by Major-General the Hon. A. Hood, and her Ma'
jesty walked in the grounds in the afternoon,
accompanied by Princess Helena and Princes°
Louise. of
His Serene Highness Prince Christian d
Schleswig-Holstein rode in the afternoon, attended

by Colonel Du Plat.
The Marquis of Hartington arrived at Osborn.
yesterday, and had the honour of dining with the
Queen and the Royal family.

The Latest Prussian Despatch.

_ _
-0-- ---
•
The following is the full text of the despatch f?r
warded by Count Von Bismarck to the Prilssla
note
ambassador at Vienna in reply to the Austrian
of April 7

~ 0
tThebe Austriannote
Ministerex excellent BERLIN', Apra 15' t.
bassled to a
despatch forwarded by him to th lg
. sclor at
e Austrian am
leave
~
our Court,which ellenfceyr ardedrie-e.ssnedAifupaoinrsthe 6th ins
Count Karolyi was desired to leave with
me, and of which you will find a copy annexed. *5
drawn up,
over the form in which this coreinunicationhl
ftdhreemlmnitreueper,eianbltrecieaflbympeot.inting out that it is difficult to gat, tither
contents conciliatory intentions upon the Part °
conducthowev eerf, t
ph irsu
edeeisap
theatch apprehensionswa s
fto a
disturbsat t r i 1) nll
oct i
oerpteeda
seriousceb ybl
evaaernimat
guo venture
en
artificial
imrae ei nntsaseiccinauffetonhied
scaffolding
gp o
havel i t i r a
re a I e
la; been
otasahnufnerlcdthfhl rumour.
1 I abstain, therefore, from remark upon these motives, but
rcannot refrain from expressing my regret that the fills'
t ian Cabinet should have introduced into the sphere of (5,
preciation of facts verbal expressions personal to ulYgele
and which, passing from mouth to mouth, have hec°,l-,,
palpably inexact. And when I am accused of the increchvn-
p?.•oceeding of having myself declared null and void an ern':
seen
reply I had at that very moment delivered, so ulf4_3o,l°o
the
na misunderstanding could not fail of appearing
vt,re,ieb
more strange, as the remarks of Austrian agents which
have come to my knowledge have, on the contrarY, a
uponß the satisfactory character of my reply isiion
t what purpose is to be served by this auenutu. no "
ositions, interpretations, rumours,
of s
There nP P
can be no other reason for them than the neceons
to
allege a cause for the preparations Austria is 131 g
with very serious aims. of th°
Nevertheless, the same despatch declares that none tuo
arrangements " according to ,
have been made which,
organisation of the Austrian army, would have to be entere:f
judgineumt el
into at the commencement of a .great war."
be what are to be understood as preparations for a great war
very different according to individual opinion. 1 must,,,, to
_therefore, deeply regret that the despatch only
tic
tahnediiireparatious really made in terms of /111 elastic
ens nature'
non way suitable to give us a precise idea of th
.11 t„,,,
state
eide of affaii s. ~ No concentration of troops, however 1..1371.3,
rable, no assembly upon the frontier, no furloughe%traeil
and quotatiosstt;
purchase of horses, no calling in of the men urn er
worthy of notice." These expressions are indecisive in
Prof
tmt
heoen at
Austrian
partitions
moans
nsotdfr
ibcaoenimn worthy pg:l tie sf
noticeto ask inde
consist.what
rd: r
da
eh v ..1 eo
i tar
intelligence. morejournals fullybave informed
been
forbidden
1.
vs ue
bilei ilc 1 ' ,- -d
1 to the
In face of this mysterious attitude I will refer sin* 31 itself
changes of garrison which according to the despatch these
havechanges "actually taken place," and to the character otiodortf.
lnges repeatedly acknowledged by Count distantge ,odieS
This character consists in the movement a mi.' die
facts, hitherto
ly h i reehmaor
ofd troops towards the north-western frontier, ana, front
whereespatch of other corps to points adjacent to our ,frei; they
Thesee
had
beenthese corps had their depots, and from Wh
tris
Ante t°
,4 releg To
cannot, to repeat the expressionhe has used, factsrfisl
the domain of vain illusions." In presence of these
tee.admitted, the 31
waited a fortnight before meeting them by our simPIYP.9I; tbe
and purely defensive measures. There is no Wiese° 1 fto
despatch of the withdrawal of the Austrian toasty:est:pre-
nstitn
,_ti'do,
non-execution of the changes of troops which co
paration for war against us, notwithstanding the slig:trio
gree of importance attributed to them. The •th-
Ilinis ter for Foreign Affairs apparently considers thle
erior°
drawal as superfluous, after the pledge of the Eh3r- will
word that Austria did not meditate attack. Thelleen the
follow that Count Von klensdorff intends to Mailltaider.
/ulster of
unusual military measures taken in a more or less 00,6w-itb
able or noticeable degree. Yet Prussia is required, ne'.nner
standing the word pledged in so clear and plain S °`-ote
by his Majesty the ICing, to withdraw, and not to Oe and
measures solely provoked by those Austria has taken, ea
which she has in no respect modified. No order h3e beco
given for the mobilisation of the Royal troops, as auirtial
may ascertain by a glance at the steps taken. ' The ftgbt
measures of precaution, by which we have neVer song
anything more than to place ourselves upon a leceijing
the Austrian preparations, could not be withdrawn ey "°
eGvoevdernment to take the,
,iut:r7istoo
~;(i if
upon its part, the changes 6" 53 col3r
baysittchoeiisiiiirtfceoair.umtsiaelenidslimnnogr:eiri•eaml
by
which,
theas it
state t
and other measures
menced its preparations •
armaments. Let it re-establishprevious to any sign °f
if it deeir°
that reciprocity in declarations should - ' the dolo
pass into
of facts. .
I rßeyquoersdter of his Majesty the King, our august soVerevsl;
tselfitoaadnnatie7tsir,lr_uoitii:
mem
_o
_yoinur excellency to give this reply to Count at
d rff, answer to the demand . • decPst
made in his - at
of the 7th inst. Be good enough to conform to his 3.lUs!ron
ty's orders
mats_o by reading this present note to Count
d di, and leaving with him a copy of the same.
Ce
(Signed) "Vox Bisia,SP.

-- -- Huai
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE HOSPITAL.—The a-
r llege
dinner of the North London or University -° the
Hospital was held last evening atWillis's Rooms, Whi/jiii for
Duke of Cambridge presided over a large assembly' urea
the usual loyal and patriotic toasts had been duly 31°11°, the
his Royal Highness remarked, in proposing the toast.(l;sio..
evening, that the annual expenditure incurred in 011,!•doot
ing the hospital was £6,500 ; but the subscriptions u.'
pet.
amount to more than £l,OOO a year, and, although lije the
sicians and surgeons made a donation to the charifi ''d the
fees they received from the students who scall‘e.,bich
hospital yet a deficit was left of nearly.£4,ooo,to meet "ose
the public was appealed to. He regretted that the resl3_lo,
to this appeal did not permit of the maintenance of
.11:6 re_
ciently large permanent staff, nor could the col:iv:all e.„,,,ia
ceive into the hospital as many patients as their ward! ",00a,
permit. Nevertheless, the hospital had done gel: dad 0
1,396 in-patients and 10,415 out-patients were att 0170i0
during the past year ; relief was given in 1,446 Ohl /loyal
cases, and nearly 12,000 casualties attended to. ifs d the
Highness also observed that he had recently insPec.,te,elleo
hospital, and could bear personal testimony to the e'-to the
way in which it was conducted. He especially referred ,ster9
nursing arrangements, which were conducted by the 51 dice
of All Saints' Home. In doing so he extolled those Is, the
for their self-denial, and expressed his conviction teat bot
good they did, not only in connexion with the Plaricitio)le.
also the mental ailments of the patients, was rivals
noble
In proposing the toast of the Army arid Navy the uep.
duke assured his hearers that the most cordial feeling op,
isted on the Fart of tho army to the medical profeeSlo,
and he trusted that a reciprocal feeling would 50
el: 00
bited in the shape of a large number of efficieat candid
for the post
etth
institutioneof o armyv oui n g surgeons.tbhya t
thae l
el
late
tat
ec was
ymaosrf .
oca c
372:0:
od
suonn :bit:
ad, iitir:
The
:
eleofutrsteo ofth
subscriptions amounted to £1,500.
DISTRESSING OCCURRENCE. Yesterday after'
noonN a very lamentable occurrence took ploen pg
moan. 60 Hatton-garden, a boarding-house, where u Y-PiaS
ap.
ceased,pear appears t namedhearet threeshtiaeyni
rnyygoTuaantylor Greaves, 19 years of ageg; it
mortally wounded by a pistol bullet fired by a frie,ni:: de'
the
former capacity for his father in
deceased being ' a jeweller and musician, travelling via.
rnt
About 1 o'clock yesterday an a e went was enterv°"l, el
thmheeerna,lbvohovonee_rmeosfeindNetvishonaotme
cii3Nivbar:sliii3L;eg.
that they should spend the afternoon at the CrYsful -",:t3ioen'
and they went upstairs accordingly to make Prell3",.„,irf'
Ihstead, however, of each going into his private 7000
ment, they all went into that of the deceased, wh(ll' tll°
Pistol Ol:irged
Such, 17 years of age, saw a saloon revolver
dressing-table. The deadly instrument was fully cbd in tb
and capped. Such playfully took up the pistol, ago .004
Gray's-inn-road,
c)tioknumesynce,
isnoa-utisnsgannufe-trisecosrk,aldyG,a
narNesavahveserose possiblehfreeelr
al w
tamaoisnoaert
ddthaneliltiytii
It
lewo
admitted
:old°, ,
ore
sesdt;:
iticioode,frpaii 1 :al
,:
quarter-past four. The bullet had entered u5l 31r•
left ear, and was extracted late in the evening inch hi
Hill. The external wound was about half au 3;005
diameter, and the bullet had gone through the n'ull'it, 035
of the brain, fracturing the skull, and lodging fOA
right lateral ventricle of the brain. The lathe!'
_°ltevt
deceased saw his son previous to his death, te595 0
of the senseless young man causing a painful
...,
those around. rh rSdaY' f
EXECUTION IN IRELAND.--DUBLIN, r---il
_.„dor 0
John Logue, convicted at the last assizes of the talitt'
eight
a lad named Graham, was hanged this morning°
_.,iction
o'clock in front of Downpatrick
he has never admitted his guilt, and he died
u. no°.
struggle. About 300 persons witnessed the exec to
gaol. Since his sornJ
lit 0,