London vid Bombay, 25th June.
A bulletin issued at 11 o'clock yesterday evening states that the condition of H. M. the King was as good as could be expected; his strength was maintained; he had taken a little nourishment, and suffered less pain. It will be some days before it is possible to say the King is out of danger, The Foreign Guests begin leaving to-morrow. The Coronation honours are postponed.
A bulletin issued at 12.30 am. states. that His Majesty has had refreshing sleep, and there are no symptoms to cause anxiety.
Owing to the King's anxiety not
jesty only abandoned his determina-to disappoint his subjects, His Mation to go through the Coronation when it was evidently physically impossible for him to do so.—Reuter, 26th June, A bulletin issued at 10.80 yesterday morning states that His Majesty the King had been very restless and without sleep in the early part of the night, but obtained some sleep after 1 o'clock in the morning, and was free from pain.
A telegram dispatched from London at 7.30 pin. on the 25th says. that the evening bulletin issued states that His Majesty was fairly comfort table during the day, his general strength was well maintained, and: there were no symptoms causing; special anxiety.—Reuter.
Later A bulletin issued at 11 o'clock yesterday night (25th) states that: His Majesty continues to make satisfactory progress: he slept for some hours during the day, and complains very little' of discomfort. His. Majesty is more cheerful, and the wound is doing very well—Reuter.
The morning bulletin states that! the King has improved in all respects—Speviul service.
London vic Bombuy, 27th June.
The latest bulletin issued on the 26th instant states that His Majesty the King has made most favourable progress in every respect.—Reuter.
The bulletin issued at 11 v'elock last night states that His Majesty the King passed a fairly comfortable day, The bulletin this morning states
fand had some natural sleep. that His Majesty passed a fair night is Majesty's appetite is improving, and the pont Winuch more comfortable. On the whole the condition of His Majesty is attended with less anxiety.—Reuter.
London, 27th June, 85 pin.
The bulletin to-day states that His Majesty's condition shows no disquieting symptoms.—Special service.
28th June.
The latest bulletins show that the condition of the King is most satisfactory. There are no disquieting symptoms, and His Majesty's tem: perature is normal, It is now believed that the bulletins have rather underestimated His Majesty's pro-ress, The King is able to read and con-Queen Alexandra, aad the Prince and verse, and frequently sees H. M.
Princess of Wales. The Doctors merely insist that His Majesty should not be worried. His Majesty displays the utmost pluck, which augurs well for a speedy recovery.
Within a week the Doctors will be able definitely to judge regarding His Majesty's convalescence.
The bulletin of 11 o'clock last night says that the condition of the King is in all respects satisfactory. His Majesty passed a comfortable day, and shows substantial improvement.—Reuter.
King passed a good night, and His The bulletin to-day save that the Majesty's improvement has been maintained, His Majesty is now out of immediate danger, but the wound still needs constant attention and such concern as attaches to such a case,, and as connected therewith recovery must necessarily be protracted. Reuter.
The King has been transferred to) a couch, is cheerful and active-minded, and is progressing mar-, ellously. The evening bulletin states! that the King has passed a very) comfortable day, and his progress continues to be quite satisfactory.
The afternoon bulletins are dis-
29th Tune.' The bulletin of 9 o'clock this' morning states that the King passed' a good night; and His Majesty feels stronger despite some discomfort in the wound, Nothing has occurred to disturb His Majesty's satistnetory progress,—Reuter.
0th June.
The 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon bulletin states that the King's progress is in every way satisfactory, and the local discomfort is less.
The bulletin issued at 10 o'clock this morning says that the King slept well. The dressing of the wound gives His Majesty much distress, but there is no bad symptom of any kind—Reuter.
Ist July, B44
The bulletin of the 30th ult, states that the King was fairly comfortable during the day, and the discomfort from the wound is less—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.