POSTSCRIPT.
SPECTATOR OFFICE, SATURDAY, Two o'caocx.: A letter from Compiegne, received here from an •offieial personage, states that nearly all the French Ministers , had arrived there, and that many political questions of interest were to he settled. Among others, tho long-agitated dispute about the Presidency of the Council will be disposed of. M. VAN DER WEYEit was expected to leave Compiegne on the 11th for London, on a special mission to the Con- ference, in consequence of some arrangements decided upon by King LEOPOLD and his father-in-law, Lours PHILIP. •
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T1R! last accounts from Portugal are considered unfavourable by onr 111inisters. There is an official account in town from Don ikelitatm.'s Commander nesnr Opnrto, but partly drawn up by Sir JOIIN CAru in which the of Ow 2:.:1 and 2731 ult, is described very ni;fereetly from what appears in the Oporto Clhonicie.