Star.
London, England, 1830-05-22 00:00:00

TTENC3 PAPERS.

Tram the Moniteur of Thursday.
(OFFICIAL PART.)
REPORT TO THE KING.

- -
not Majesty, always attentive to the prosperity of
•:r.te cc, the progrtss of commerce and of manufactures, the means
*t*f.:outing them, of increasing and improving the communications
ort,seto the several parts of your kingdom, has thought that the
.rnr.,lsc given to public works did not answer to this state of pros-
?ern., to those improvements, and that it was checked by forms
of administration too timid—by excess of precaution, which
does nct leave sufficient independence to such undertakings, or a
sufficiently. free access to capital, and the employment of it; that it
was requisite to put these essential parts of the public service in
Etamonv with the necessities of the present time, with the spirit of
oar institutions, in older to unite more and more closely the inte.
rests of individuals with the general interest, is a commence of
esutichs, of advantages profitable to the first, and unless beneficial
to the tecoad, by lightening the obligations and the burdens of the
state.

Your Majesty, impressed with these observations, and persuaded
that the Minister of the Interior, too much en in affairs of the
bigliest order, cannot pay sufficient attention Zia:Le:measures which
t would be useful to adopt in order to obtain the results which you
Impose ; that such ameliorations cannot be effected by the most en.
lightened seal of subordinate officers, whose situation is, perhaps, not
sufficiently devoted wholly to comprehend and to vanquish the difficul-
.tiett,has resolved to establish a department of public works,which unit-
ing in one hand, invested with the necessary authority, the administra-
tion of the works, enterprises, and concessions, relative to the high-
says.ronds, streets, canals, now navigable or not navigable; the mines,
.I,tarrie., civil edifices, &c. will submit these several branches of the
public service to tl:c sante impulse; and, besides the advantages
already considered, will give opportunity to profit for their mutual
interest of the relations that exist between them, of the conception,
the information, the asssistance, which may result. (The report
then proceeds to 5h....w that this desirable object will not cause any
additional expense to the State.)
I have therefore the honour to propose to your Majesty the an-
nexed Royal Ordnance.
The President of the Council of Ministers,
•4t Cloud, May 19, 1830. PRINCE DE POLIGNAC.
ORDONNANCE OF THE KING.

1. Charles, &c. We have ordained, &c.
Art. 1. Shall be separated from the department of the Interior,
:o form a particular department, under the title of Department of
Pubic Wor.ra, the branches of Administration which compose the
general direction of bridges, highways, and mines, as well as those
relative to the rivers and streams not navigable, civil edifices, the
embellishment of the towns, and all other works of that description.
2. The President of the Council of Ministers and the Minister
of ete Interior are charged with the execution of the present Onion.

given at St. Cloud, the 19th day of May, 1839, the tkh year of
our reign. CHARLES.
By the King.
The President of the Council of Ministers,
I L Charles, &e. PRINCE DE POLIGNAC.

An. 1. The Sieur Chantelause, First President of our Royal Tri-
bural at Grenoble, is appointed Keeper of the Seals, Minister Secre-
tary of State for the Department of Justice.
2. The Sicur Baron tie Montbcl, Minister of the Interior, is ap.
pointed Minister of Finance.

3. Our well.beloved and faithful Count de Peyronnet, Peer of
France, is appointed Minister of the Interior.
4. The Sieur Baron Capelle, Prefect of the Seine and Oise, is ap.
pointed Minister of the Public Works.
111. Charles, &.c.
Art. 1. The general direction of the bridges, highways, and mines
is suppressed The Sieur Becquey, Director of that department,
is permitted to retire.
2. Sieur Becquey, Councillor of State, is appointed Minister
of State, and Member of our Privy Council.
IV. and V. Charles, &c.
Art. 1. Are appointed Ministers of State, and Members of our
Privy Council, the Sieurs Courvoisier Count de Bertier, Direc-
tor.Cleneral of the Forests; Baron de Balainvilliers, Councillor
of State.

All these ordonnances are dated May 19, and countersigned by
Prince Polignac.

GERMAN PAPERS.

LONDON, MAT 6.
Private Correspondence of the Allgenteine Zritung.
In continuation of my last communication, I send you the fol.
lowing protocol, with the supplements :
Protocol of the Conference held at the Porei3n-office, Feb. 26,
1830.

---
Present—The Plenipotentiaries of France, Great Britain, and
Russia.

The sitting of to-day has been employed on the forms in which
the arrangements of the protocol of the 20th of Feb. shall be com.
municated, comfermably to the clause in that act, to the Ottoman
Porte, as well as the provisional Government of Greece. The Ple-
nipotentiaries have agreed to follow on this occasion the form al-
ready adopted by them, for the communication to be made by them
to the two parties intended, of the principal Protocol of the 3d Fe.
brury, 1830 ; and they have in consequence drawn up the instruc-
tions (A. and B.) annexed to the present protocol, to be sent simul-
taneously to the representatives of the alliance at Constantinople,
and to their residents in Greece.

Signed ABERDEEN.
MONTMORENCY LAVAL.
LIEVEN.
Appendis A. to the Protocol of the Conferences of the 26th of
February, 1830.
Instructions to the Three Plenipotentiaries at Constantinople.
The three annexed protocols inform your Excellencies of the sup-
plementary measures adopted in the conferences for the accomplish-
ment of the work of peace, the principal bases of which are con.
tained in the protocol of Feb. 3. Of these three documents, the first
two contain the motives which have induced the Allied Courts to
offer the sovereignty of Greece to his Royal Highness Prince
Leopold of Saxe Coburg, as well as the proposals addressed
to him with this view by the Plenipotentiaries. The third
contains the assent of that Prince, and the answer given by the
Plenipotentiaries to the wishes with which his Royal Highness
accompanied that acceptance. The protocols in question, Sir, are
intended for your perusal and information only. But the three Ca.
binets have thought proper that these respective Plenipotentiaries at
Constantinople should communicate to the Porte the arrangement re.
specting the choice of the Prince selected to govern the new state.
You will, therefore, Sir, join with your colleagues, the Ambassadors
of —, and of—, to notify to the Divan that the choice of the Al.
Hance has fallen on Prince Leopold of Saxe Coburg ; and the three
Cabinets hope that the Porte will see in this choice a new proof of the
care which they rate to give to its future relations with Greece a solid
guarantee. There is another important object forming one of the
articles of the last protocol, to which the three Plenipotentiaries will
have to call the attention of the Porte. Though the Isles of Candle
and Samos are not included within the boundaries of the new
state, and are to remain independent of it, the Allied Powers, not.
withstanding, think themselves bound to insure to their inhabitants
security against the molestation which they might experience atom
the Porte, on account of the part which they may have taken in the
preceding troubles. The three cabinets are happy in believing that
the Ottoman Porte, in its enlightened wisdom, will be convinced,
that considering the bonds of affinity and religion which unite the
Greeks of these islands to the new state, a mild and equitable go.
vernment is the surest means to maintain its dominion over them on
a solid foundation.--Appendis B. to the Protocol of Feb. 26, 1830.

Instructions to the three Residents of the Allies in Greece.
I have the honour to transmit to you the three annexed prow.
cols, to acquaint you with the supplemetary means adopted for the
accomplishment of the work of peace, the principal bases of
which are laid down in the protocol, No. 1, dated Feb. 3, this year.
Of these three documents the first two contain the models which
have induced the alliance tooffer to Prince Leopold of Saxe Coburg
the Sovereignty of Greece, and the proposals which have been
made to him in consequence ; the third shows the assent of his
Royal Highness, and the resolutions taken in consequence of
the wishes that Prince expressed on announcing his acceptance.
'These protocols arc intended for your personal information ; but you II
will have, Sir, to communicate without delay to the provisional go.
vernment of Greece, the important arrangements decided by those
acts, which deeply Interest the future destiny of the country. You
will, therefore, first of all, conjointly with youttolleagues sr. and st.
announne to it that the choke of the Alliance has fallen on Prince I
Leopold of Saxe Coburg. The personal character of the Prince,
and the place he holds in Society, have appeared to the three Powers
to offer all the guarantees that tie be desired. They hope, there-
fore, that the will recalls him as their Sovereign with
peks
gratitude, and they will lie in this choice a new proof of
the good will the ARUM towards them. The solicitude of
this
the three powers towasda this not confined to the, present ma
went. It is with a view tel an additional support to the au.
tensity which is going ID them, that the 4th and sth
clauses of ell last prowal framed. The residents of the
three Court. , . endued to *quaint the Provisional Government
with eh' 0., areangemeat. They will add, that till the ar. I
rival of .4, Is othece, the relations between the pre- I
sent • . .v et that etaantry and the Alliance will remain
in the footing at at this mentent.—SsipplenneW to the Ailge-
*Nee 1" sgoVapMl). a