Mr. Necker has accepted his appointment, and will arrive today from Switzerland, where he had taken refuge.  No other ministers have been named since my last.  It is thought that Mr. Necker will choose his own associates.  The tranquillity of Paris has not been disturbed, since the death of Foulon and Bertier, mentioned in my last.  Their militia is in a course of organization.  It is impossible to know the exact state of the supplies of bread.  We suppose them low and precarious, because, some days, we are allowed to buy but half or three fourths of the daily allowance of our families.  Yet as the wheat harvest must begin within ten days or a fortnight, we are in hopes there will be subsistence found till that time.  This is the only source from which I should fear a renewal of the late disorders; for I take for granted, the fugitives from the wrath of their country, are all safe in foreign countries.  Among these are numbered seven Princes of the house of Bourbon, and six ministers; the seventh (the Marshal de Broglio) being shut up in the fortified town of Metz, strongly garrisoned with foreign soldiers.  I observed to you, in a preceding letter, that the storm which had begun in Paris, on the change of the ministry, would have to pass over the whole country, and consequently, would, for a short time, occasion us terrible details from the different parts of it.  Among these, you will find a horrid one retailed from Vesoul, in Franche Compte.  The atrociousness of the fact would dispose us rather to doubt the truth of the evidence on which it rests, however regular that appears.  There is no question, that a number of people were blown up; but there are reasons for suspecting that it was by accident and not design.  It is said the owner of the chateau sold powder by the pound, which was kept in the cellar of the house blown up; and it is possible, some one of the guests may have taken this occasion to supply himself, and been too careless in approaching the mass.  Many idle stories have also been propagated and believed here, against the English, as that they have instigated the late tumults with money, that they had taken or were preparing to take Cherbourg, Brest, &c.; and even reasonable men have believed, or pretended to believe, all these.  The British ambassador has thought it necessary to disavow them in a public letter, which you will find in one of the papers accompanying this.

I have lately had an opportunity of knowing with certainty the present state of the King of England.  His recovery was slow; he passed through a stage of profound melancholy; but this has at length dissipated, and he is at present perfectly re-established.  He talks now as much as ever, on the same trifling subjects, and has recovered even his habitual inquisitiveness into the small news of the families about him.  His health is also good, though he is not as fleshy as he used to be.  I have multiplied my letters to you lately, because the scene has been truly interesting; so much so, that had I received my permission to pay my projected visit to my own country, I should have thought, and should still think it my duty to defer it a while.  I presume it cannot now be long, before I receive your definitive answer to my request.  I send herewith the public papers, as usual; and have the honor to be, with the most perfect esteem and respect, Sir, your most obedient and most humble servant,