In the allusions we have made to medical character, let it not be inferred that the slightest reflection on the Physicians of Her Royal Highness is designed. Writers in some of the public papers have cruelly animadverted on the conduct of one of them, at least, in this momentous event; and the only apology which occurs to us is, that their censures were the illegitimate though too often fertile offspring of vehement sorrow. Had the influence of these remarks been limited to the gentlemen whom more or less they were intended to reprehend, they would have been comparatively unimportant; but they are scattered through the kingdom, and, without the slightest authority, tend to alloy unmingled and consecrated grief. To cherish the most latent doubt that the illustrious Princess did not derive the utmost aid from human experience, will heighten and pervert the general lamentation; and were it possible the surviving Prince could be accessible to such a feeling, how would it embitter future years, which, with undissembled sincerity, we hope he will survive, in useful and happy life! There are documents, however, before the public, from which unfavourable inferences have been deduced; and our observations will be impotent, unless the legitimate tendency of these documents be traced. It must be conceded, that interested as we were in the life of Her Royal Highness, and as we ever have been, and continue to be, in the life of our truly revered but afflicted Monarch, the brevity of official communication creates disappointment; but are we justified in propagating the opinion, that what is withheld is necessarily unfavourable? We have been informed, that a respectful solicitation, presented to one of the Physicians, to publish the Princess’s case, has been declined; and the prudence of his decision is very perceptible. It would demand an extraordinary coincidence of rare qualities to communicate the full result of ocular and tangible observation. To designate a disease is by no means difficult; but to describe on paper all the distinctions of an experienced eye, and all the erudition of habituated touch, and to impart to them the full energy of the original source of demonstration, would require a power of delineation which is unattainable. However explicit, therefore, an attempt might be to detail so affecting a case as this, it is impossible the contumelious should not find something to censure, and the wrangler something to dispute; and a fountain of interminable and painful controversy might be opened.