POSTSCRIPT.
SATURDAY NIGHT. TEMPESTUOUS weather had kept back the Foreign Mails, and the Morning Papers went to press without them. Since then, however, there have been three Foreign arrivals,—from France, Portugal, and the North of Europe.
The intelligence by the Paris journals is unimportant. The Moni- tear contains a flattering account of the King's favourable reception on his way to Compiegne.
From Lisbon accounts have been received to the 25th ultimo, two days later than the date of the news mentioned in a previous column. All was tranquil, but a strong remonstrance had been made to the Queen against her continued sanction of the Constitution of 1820. M. VANDER Wevsa, the Belgian Ambassador, a sort of guardian of Prince FERDINAND, had urged her Majesty to apply to England for
aid against the Revolutionists. His interference very much enraged the Government party.
Count Wznet. JARLSBERG, a popular Norwegian nobleman, who was lately in England attempting to negotiate a commercial treaty, has been appointed Viceroy of Norway by the King of Sweden. This is a triumph to the Norwegians : the office had been in abeyance for several years, because the appointment of a Swede was likely to give offence.
An order, dated the 20th September, has been issued by the Govern- ment of Prussia, withdrawing the previous permission to Prussian officers to serve in the army of the Sublime Porte. This order, when coupled with the new Russian levies, and other indications of a warlike ten- dency, is not altogether unimportant.
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