Following are the more important of the week's bulletins regarding His Majesty's health London, Nov. 30.
A high authority in the Palace told Reater that His Majesty was slightly but distinctly better, though at this stage of the illness the possibility of a set-back could not completely be ignored, He added that the King had not reached the stage when it was possible to say that he was on the high road to recovery.
The King's lively. interest affairs outside the sick-room was illustrated to-day by a kindly action when lo photograph Revter learns on the highest aye thority that there is no ned. for alarm'at the unexpected visit to the Palace this afternoon of five doctors, who consulted for half an hour Tors signing the bulletin bulletin lasted this: evening in regard to the King states that. the rise in temperature noted this after.
hoon persinie. The King is, therefore, less comfortable; otherwise conditions. romain unchanged. {Tete learned from an anthoritasve source that the King is fighting swaying battle. The fact that he fau'n hss comfortable day and the rise tu temperature are part of the Mactuatinge symptoms. which are to Ue'unticinated at nataral De 5 known to ra A bulletin issued at Backingham bulletin, recording, posted outside Buskingham Palace.
His Majesty. was much touched the od Iads's loyal devotion rmanded an agreeable letter the recrudescence of caused the last rise is winge moderated temperature ix suid ty have attended sixty Derbys) bat it was volved by Major Fe.be: stonhnuzh, the manager The bulletin issued this evening: states that the King had a quiet. day. The temperature has risen a point higher than at the same hour yesterday evening, showing that. the recrudescence of infection Park races, has: been besieged by people anxious to see the King's letter, but rhe has resolutely refused to show it ani so far, only her son-in-law and one other person have had the privilege seeing it. declared that when she going to take the letter with her. Ske added: "I am yoing to pray for His Majesty believe in prayer."
Dec.
'The bulletin issued this evening] states that His Majesty kad a quieter sleep during the day. The infective process continued (o diminish, The temperature is 100." Simultanc ously there is a decline in the heart which'
The patient's strength being maintained.
Reuter is authoritatively: informed. to light that the King had a good day with plenty of rest and was certainly not worse than Tuesday night, The bulletin is regarded as not unfavourable. Gnat emphasis is laid on the fact that the King is maintaining -his strength, To-night was the first time in several days. the ductors have bosn able to make this reassuring statement regarding" his strength, which is considered. the most important feature of the see arn foe Th rence of for a ey (en ented Sit of shir ited stray Tee ce eer by sant ose" Fe wae etn he King has had some during the Inst three—howes. further conghltation confirms thy ion expressed in the and, despite the impres the lung, anxiety ens stretch of the heart, persists."
An official of the hold early this mori the ior ax being Pee.
The bulletin at Rucki Palace was issued vat 104 sisened by Sir Stanley wet and Lord Sawson, the King and his gens slowly improving. I
'A bulletin issued 10.30 this morning states had three hours quieter sleep since
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.