The New York herald., 1862-01-04

seeing her On board the yacht Az her Majesty will be
as secluded be whilst at Osborne more than ono
half OF the usua number OF royal servants will be
Buckingham Palace.
Portsmouth dec l9) correspondence London PostI
Her Majesty the Queen, ACC ompanied by tie Prince Of
Wales the Princess Alice and the Prince OF Hesse and
attended by Lord Alfred Paget AMI the ladies OF se
arrived by special train the Royal Clarence yard
% tnree O'Clock this afternoon and having embarked
poaa the royal yacht Fairy Captain the Hon. j. Denman,
immediately proceeded out of the harbor for Osborne
The greatest privacy was observed not person. except
ing those on actual duty attendance the royal party
bong allowed to be present.
grcss OF the Fever-IIis Medical Treat
ment.
[From the London Medical Times. Tee. 1911
There were fluctuations from time to time aid even
within hour OF his death The Prince expressed himself
strong enough to got out Of bed nevertheless tor
rible ct Of congestion of the lungs ensuod In which he
expired, shortly before eieven at night
Tho Princes constitution one OF those which was
not calculated TO bear the brunt Of enfeebng zymotc
disease Spite of active athletic life and of careful
diet he displayed an early tendency to increase of bulk
which 10 rarely COMPATIBLE with healthy rgi ity OF
fibre. HQ Yas easily depressed by common cold any
qlher slight accidental illness, had feeble circulation,
and nrmy beloved that severe illness would at any
his fatal illnsss is matter Of conjecture purely AT
maadies ~ this this class have "period Of
incubation" The fatal zymotic poison is imbbed,
but it does not at show its full effects II broods
for certain number Of days, like eaven, in the
veins of the victim before there ensucs that shverng fit
of greater less intensity which is the starting point OF
the actual feyer. Some poisons like the small pox, have
fixed periodsSf incubation others the scarlet fever
uncertain for there may bo interval whatever
the fever may begin Immediately on tho receipt of tho
poson In the typhoid the period of incubation proba.
bly, about week and the Of tho fatal poison must
have been at place which the Prince visited during
the last week Of November. Was II Cambridge? Was IL
South KesngtonS II is vain TO speculate The OF
typhoid ever still abound places which ought to
be the most exempt from them Like poisons Of their
class, they ev eny do not affect al alike hut only some
persons who predsposcd, and no one who travels
much can be sure that he may not meet with them.
So soon as unfavorablo symptoms manifested them
solves Sir James Clark asd Dr. Jenner requested that
the patient should have the benefit Of additional
advice, and that their responsibility should be
divided. This proposition was very unwllingly en-
tertained at first by the parsonage most neary
Interested, partly from Ief unbounded confidence in
her advisers and partly from feaY Of still farther depress
rondency by alarm at indications of increased dagger.
The repeated request of the physicians however, at
length complied with and two physicians sp ciay
selected by the royal amiySir Henry Holland and Dr.
watson the former distinguished by his knowledge OF
the mnuti8 of therapeutics and The ecsites Of aris
tocratic life the after for having enjoyed Of the
largest fields Of experience and for the reputation Of pos
sessipg most mature and sober judgment add unm-
peachabe conscionti0usncss Tho confidence which the
royal family placed in Their ADVISERS il fully shared By
th public and by the profession They may be that
diet employed save and sustain the patients
vital powers After the fatal event, the Queen, with
samgess aud dignity WHICH never desert her. EXPRESSED
her warmest thanks TO Sir Jane, Clark as one Of he,
Oldest best friends and moro than orc members a.
the roy al family testified Dr. their gratitude foa
the attention which he had layished-uDavaingy
alas!-on their departed relatve