22 JULY 1837, Page 11

POSTSCRIPT.

SATURDAY.

The intelligence brought by the Continental mails this morning is insignificant. Some stir has been made in Paris by domiciliary visits of the Police to the houses of BERRYER, GENOUDE, and Viscount WALSH, of the Legitimist party. Sixteen letters, implicating several partisans of the banished family, were found upon WALSH, who was arrested a few days ago; but it does not appear that any thing was discovered at the residences of BERRYER and GENOUDE which they could have wished to conceal from the Government ; and the general im- pression is that the correspondence in WALSH'S possession was harm- less, tending to show that the Carlists were hopeless of a change, rather than plotting to overturn the Governaiceit.