Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-09

we're entertained of his recovery. We find that
at the latest date two physicians were In attend
ance.
"M.y oO-The King has passed good night.
His Maiesty's symptoms continue TO improve.
MAY 2i.-lhe Kings symptoms continue
favorable; but his Majesty has passed bad night.
"MAY 22.-The Kings symptoms remain the
same His Majesty has passed better night
(SigneCD
HENRY HALFORD,
MATHEW JOHN TIERNEf."
Changes in the French .Ninistry-The next
most important intelligence by this arrival, Is the
partial changes which have taken place IN the
French Ministry. NJ. Chantelauze, First Presl-
dent of the Tribunal of Grenoble. is appointed
Keeper of the Seals, in the place OF Nj. Coutvol-
sier. resgned NJ. de Montbel, Minister OF FL
nance. in the place of Count Chabrol, also re-
stoned: and, lastly. Count Peyronnet, who was
Keeper of the Seals under the Villele Admins
rration. Minister Of the Interior, or the Home
Department. The ROYAL Performances annOunc-
ing these changes, will be found below!
Our verbal intelligence by the last arrival from
France. WAS rather favorable to the Ministry:
rhat is, there was Il pretty general impress
.ion among the most intelligent observers, that
the Ministry would carry majority OF the De-
puties at the ensuing elections But the changes
we are now announcing Indicate any thing nut
confidence or stability, on the part OF the Cabi-
net. Of all men III power, PoirSnac Is the most
odious TO a majority Of the French people. And
so far from any concessions 10 the people on the
mart of the King, these changes are intended ra-
ther to strengthen the hands OF his first Minister.
Both the new Ministers, say the Courier. "are
Ultra-Royalists, and both are obnoxious to the
liberals, especially n. de Peyronnet, who, for a
number of wears, has been one OF the most for
chile speakers against that party in the Lower
House."
The Morning Herald says--''C Count Peyron-
net, though possessing, in pre-emnent degree,
the confidence of his own party 1.-THE PaT' pretre)
j.. ON that very account, the most unpopular man
in France. With respect to VI. de ChantelauZe,
his political and ministerial talents remain to be
tried, and we suspect that he owes his present
advancement not So much to the favorable opinion
which his friends entertain of his capacity. as to
a sneech addressed to the Dauphin In his late
Journey To TOu!On, IN which he uttered sentiments
as grateful to courtly ears as repugnant to those
of the nation NJ de Montbel is also an uutried
man i'm that most important and complex Ut all
branches of the public administration Tor which
he has been Just selected
1t will likewise be seen BY the annexed article.
that the French cabinet has received new access
sion in the person of VI. de Capelle, Prefer q
Versailles, aud that a new department-that of
public works--has been created, purpDSP.v. as
tits said, for him. The Courier saws. ''the es-
adjustment of this new office is of great interest
in statistical sense. 1t indicates on the part of
the French Government determination to for
ward. with vigorous hand, the progress of inte-
rior improvement. thus directing to objects OF do
nestle industry more and more Of that national
activity. which, under Buonaparte. was wasted
in undertakings ambitious. There seems TO be no
truth in the alleged approximation of Fillele to
the present Ministry" Still it is not believed
that the changes will contribute any strength to
the hands of PGignac. The two Ministers who
have retired. were the most efficient men in the
Cabinet, and the most popular.
MoRxING HERALD OFFICE,
Saturday morning, Nay p, O'Clock. p. H.
The following are extracts from 4 Second Ex-
press, which we have just received from Paris:
(From the Moni'e,sr Of Thursday.)
- REPORT To THE KING.
" Sire--Your Majesty. always attentive to
the prosperity OF France, the progress of COM
merce, and of manufactures, the means of favor
inc them, of increasing and improving the COM
munications between the several parts of YOUR
Kingdom, has thought that the impulse given to
public works did not answer TO this state of pros
perity, to those improvements, and that it was
checked by forms of administration too timd-
BY an excess of precaution, which does not leave
sufficient independence to such undertakings, or
a sufficiently free access to capital and the EN-
ploymeut of it; that it was requisite to put these
essential parts Of the public service in harmony
with the necessities of the present time, with the
spirit of our Institutions, in order to unite more
and more closely the interests Of individuals with
the general interest. in concurrence of exer-
tons, of advantages profitable to the first and no
less beneficial to the second, by Tightening the
obligations and the burdens of the State.
"Your Majesty. impressed with these obser-
yations, and persuaded that the Minister of the
Interior, TOO much engaged in affairs of the high
est order, cannot pay sufficient attention to the