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yet left this place. It announced that he was better in every respect, than he had yet been, that he had passed a good night & that he was calm this morning. I saw Doctor Willis soon after the bulletin was dispatched. He told me he was going up stairs to desire that the Queen would pay a visit to the King as he thought that a very favorable opportunity & that he was sure H.M. would receive her very well. He at the same time requested that I would be in the antiroom during this visit & that I would keep the doors shut to prevent improper Listeners. I went immediately into the library where I found Sir Philip Nales. I communicated to him the intended visit & invited him to come with me. On our return The Queen was just crossing the Antiroom & entering the King's apartment. The doors were shut & nobody was in the Kings room with Their Majesties but Doctor Willis. In the antiroom were Sir Philip Nales & myself, five of the King's pages & two of Doctor Willis's men. Latterly Dr John Willis joined us. The visit was limited to a certain time, & this stipulated time was one quarter of an hour. We could hear the King's voice, but without hearing his conversation, and at times he appeared to us as if he was crying. As to the subject of the conversation which passed that probably will be for ever unknown as most of it was in German, not a word of which does Dr Willis understand. The stipulated quarter of an hour passed
