The Prince of Wales to-day cabled Mr, Stanley Baldwin, the Premier, from Dodoma:
Majesty's illness, I and my brother returning to England as soon possible."
It is understood that the Prince's decision was not the result of any message recalling him but was taken entirely on his own initiative, The Admiralty has ordered the: cruiser Enterprise to proceed from Aden to Dar-os-Salaam, on the cast coast of Afrien, to be at the dis posal of the Prince of Wales Nov. 28, A bulletin was issued at Buckingham Palace this morning at ten o'clock stating that the King pass-a quieter night and that his temperature and general condition veniain as before.
A letter from Lord Dawson, the! King's Physician, headed Buckingham Palace 9) a.m. and addressed to the Home Secretary, Sir William Joynson-Hicks, was submitted to the Cabinet this morning.
In it Lord Dawson says: "I gather that the Cabinet wish to have a more detailed opinion about His Majests's din the daily Will you, therefore, in-follows: The King is ing from inflammation—eonestion—of the right lung, with extensive plastic pleurisy on the richt side which, as you know, is painful.
condition of such an infection from its nature, be serious, In all illnesses of this character there must he anxiety, which. will continue for the present, but fam h ay that the Kigge passed night, that the condition of the the King's medienl advisers were prepared for an increase in the fever, Which need not be roared as a bad sign. The congestion of the lung and the pleurisy, wh the important factors, are less than they have been, The increased fever is to be looked upon as one of th: normal fluctuations in such fan illness.
Reuter learns to-night that message was sent to the Prince of Wales early to-day telling him there was no neod for him to change his plans.
Messages of sympathy from all parts of the British Empire and abroad continue to reach Bucking-kam Palace. The Prince of Wales and the Duke of Gloucester, who are in Africa, are being kept informed of their father's condition. The Prince of, Wales is now in Tanganyika on his way from Do-dama to Abercorn,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.