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saw the Queen directly, & afterwards I saw Him, when He enquired of me how all was going on & I gave Him a true statement of existing facts. After we had parted Colonel Manners, in a bustle, just looked into the Library where I had been the whole morning, asking me how I did He said that He had received the good news, but as He was in a great hurry He could not stop to speak a word to me. He thus left me, & scampered away to Town with the good Tidings He had collected in his own beat from hence-- All this took place between half past Twelve & Two oclock, & The King only got up at the former hour-- Whatever risks there may be in general, from collecting [[underline]] partial [[/underline]] Accounts from sudden appearances, still they may sometimes in the sequel, appear warranted [[underline]] from the beginning, [[/underline]] by the favorable Turns which they may eventually take afterwards [[underline]] on a sudden. [[/underline]] Throughout this long & severe illness [[underline]] the suddenness of opposite changes [[/underline]] have been frequent & most remarkable, & much disappointment has followed [[underline]] from the over-impatience [[/underline]] of spreading these transient reports of confirmed amendment, when in fact, [[underline]] all trembled on an aweful balance. [[/underline]] Comparing the King's situation during the last night, & the earlier part of this Morning, with what it was reported in the Evening, a more sudden contrast has not appeared. The accounts detailed throughout this day by the Doctors Willis's have made this the best day, that they have seen since they came to Kew. His Majesty's Pages Brawn