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The Argils of the 16th instant contains Sydney telegrams up to 10.30 p.m. on Sunday, the 15th. They are as follow :—: — Sydney, Saturday.
10 a.m. — The ball was extracted two hours ago by Dr Young, of H.M.S. Galatea, and Dr Watson, of H.M.S. Challenger. It -was flattened. The Prince bore the operation gallantly, and is, now comparatively free from pain.
12.30 p.m.— The Prince is going on favorably. All danger is considered past. He can sit up without much pain. The ball was extracted from the left side, just above the abdomen.
4.30 p.m. — The Prince is progressing favourably. He sat up to lunch. A monster meeting of civil servants was held at one o'clock, at which the Governor was present. The civil servants presented an address on the occasion.
5 p.m. — The complete recovery of the Prince is only a matter of time. The surgeons pronounce him to be entirely free from danger. 8.10 p.m. — The Prince suffered consideable pain soon after the extraction of the bullet. The pain continued until about Wo o'clock, and he then h?.d a good sleep, and awoke, much refreshed. The pain had then almost disappeared. The "wound is closing satisfactorily. The end of the bullet was flattened, as if it had struck against the rib. Doctors Young and
Watson,;*; Sre 'in constant attendance on*( "TKbu^nas^f persons called at the Government £j|>jft& to day, and signed th^yj^itors'-TboJlP^ - Outntin^gpe Prince still going on verjf n|6^^^Everybody is delighted. '*jS2F*SSf a< mm * — -^c r^ lXlce spent a : &Q&'ji&s&' The pains have entirely diswppeared. Nothing can be more satisfactory than his progress towards recovery.
5 p.m. — His Royal Highness sat up for two hours to-day. He now feels little pain, and is in good spirits. He has received several visitors.
| 8 p.m. — The Prince is progressing wonderfully. Freedom from pain continues. 10.30 p.m. — The Prince is progressingfavorably. He is free from pain. I hear from a private source that the ball entered the Prince's back about two inches to theright of the spine at the lower part of the back, and glanced round the upper part of the thigh and under the skin. There is reason to believe that there is noinjury of the internal organs.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/OW18680328.2.14
Bibliographic details
Otago Witness, Issue 852, 28 March 1868, Page 4
Word Count
370LATEST PARTICULARS. Otago Witness, Issue 852, 28 March 1868, Page 4
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