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Baker did not approve of the Order which limited H.My. to the daily attendance of the Equerry, which He said had done mischief by the Agitation it had occasioned & He Enquired of the particulars

These I related to Him precisely as they had occurred, & made known to Him by whom, & before whom the Order had been settled.

On the Statement He remarked that as it had been issued He should not attempt to recall it, but confessed He did not See that there had been any necessity for it -- Sir George Baker then asked My Opinion if I thought the King was worse with two Equerries than with One; I replied I thought not, for whether one or more had been present, of late H.Ms conversations had been as rapid & as constant as possible, therefore it was immaterial as to number, unclear to the point of Quiet --

At three oClock this day H.My. sent for Colonel Goldsworthy - On his arrival He order'd Me to dress & dine. During the Evening He continued as disturbed as in the Morning - He was perplexed, contriving, agitated & loquacious - A principal Object He seemed to have a view throughout the day was the recovery of his Keys & to get at his Drawers -- He wrote a letter for this purpose to ^addition underlineThe Duke of York /addition /underline Mr Majendie & to Sir George Baker saw this letter -- It was one of a Person certainly not in the full possession of reason.

Coln. Goldsworthy was sent with it to The Duke of York & received directions at the same time to bring back the Keys. The request was submitted to The Physicians & Coln. Goldsworthy was sent by Them to The King to acquaint