of the difficulty of breathing; but this is sometimes attended with very great pain, whilst the effnsion into the iple,ua occasions alarm as to the probable sud- denness of dissolution. We are sorry to add, tbata frank reconciliation has not yet takenplace between his majesty and the duke of Sussex; but, from what has transpired, 1t may be hourly expect ed.

 The Times has the following para graph on the same subject.

 The statement that his majesty took a fancy to some roast beef on Sunday, is true; and it is also true-too truo- that he ate heartily of it: but we are sorry we cannot confirm the statement made by the Court Journal, that he felt somuchbetterin consequence. Ihetruth is, that his majesty persisted in eating the roast beef, in opposition to the ad- vice and admonition of his medical ad- yisers, under strong impression thai, as he fancied it, it would do him good. The result unfortunately, but too well confirmed the forebodings of the physi- clans; the kings sufferings were very much aggravated in consequence. Gen erally speaking, his majesty's appetite is far from being Sc good as it is com monly reported to be. That no recon eiliation has yet taken place between his majesty and the duke of Sussex is quite true.

 Verg lnpottont!-The John Bull of May 30, hints very broadly, that the Duchess ofclarence is likely to increase the royal family.

 The change in the French ministry, noticed under our foreign head, appears to have produced considerable excite. ment in France, so much so, that one former ministerial paper, had deserted the cause of the ultras.

 Among the articles contained in the Paris papers of the 18th May, we no- tiee the following:-

 M. dc Polignac in calling N. dc Pe- ronnet to the ministry, thought that he had only given himself a new colleague but he may perhaps learn too soon Ithat he has given himself a rival, and even master, behold, how his unpopu- larity has effected that of the President ofthe council. The name of Nj. de Po- lignac is now hardly ever pronounced, and it seems to have been forgotten that we owe to him the return of the most unpopular member of the late triun. yirate-sueh is the antipathy which this single name inspires.

 But it is said that it is an artifice of N. de Polignac. By such choice, he has found means of aHerting the public resentment, M. de Peyronnet is a kind ofscapegoat, who is placed before him to receive all the blows of the enemy, 1 which were before directed against him- self.

 The following telegraphic despatches have been received by the government from the maritime prefect of'TouIon.

 Ioulon, JHay 26.-ll l men of war, l9 frigates 2l sloops, l5 brigs,2 steamers and 54 transports, saiied last night. The second division is just hoisting sail, and the third will take its tsdeparture to- morrow. Fine weather, with gentle breeze from the west.

 JMay 27.--The second division sailed yesterday, under convoy of the Comet, and consisted of 90 transports. The wind from the west having strengthen ed, the third division cannot heaye out, but will as soon as 1t moderates.

 5day 27, 12 o'eioek nseg4dian.-T The frigate La Duchess de Berri, just arriv- ed from of Algiers, fell in with admiral Duperd's squadron, 20 leagues to the southwest of Toulon. The wind was favorable.

 It is reported that a telegraphic des- patch has been addressed to Nj. de Yil- .lele, at Toulouse to invite him to come to Paris immediately.

 The Gazette denies this.

 The Globe says-We are assured that the Minister of War has despatch ed circulars to the Generals of Divi- siehs and Major Generals Of f the the Guards, as well as the Generals commanding the military divisions, by which they are di- rected to grant leave of absence, with fall pay, to all officers who have votes as electors, and at the same time enjoins thelntointinaate totheseofieers that they are required to vote for the Ministerial service. They are not allowed the 

 least discretion or alternative; and it.is even required that, before their depar- ture, they declare their intentions 10