{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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1ORGaGN LIN ANTGLL1QENCE.


The packet ship Edward Bonafe, Capt. Funk,
arrived at New-York, on Friday last, sailed from
Havrc on the 10Th December, and brings Paris
papers of the 18th.


The intelligence Of the steps taken BY Great
Britain in aid OF Portugal was received in Paris
on the 18th, and created considerable sensation,
causing fall in Funds, but they advanced again
the next day TO within one per cent of their
previous rates. We have seen several letters
from Iiayre of the 18th, all of which concur in
the opinion that warwill not ensue. One writer
says, "0ur ministes are strongly attached to
their places, and they know that they would be
hurled from them in twenty four hours if they
were to take that step" Another says, that
France and England understand each other per.
fectly well, and will avoid rupture Letters
from Lisbon Of the 9th received at iiavre, men
toned that the Portuguese insurgents had been
beaten by the militia of the Country.


There is nothing later from England The
news Of the sending of troops to Portugal, with
Mr.. Cannng's speech, &c. has just reached Paris
and the public were awaiting with great solci-
tutle, to see what course the French government
would adopt. 1t appears that the concluding
passage in the address Of Charles 10th, in which
he ref,rs to the French arms, had caused great
fall in the funds in Paris and the first report of
the measures in England, produced panic; but
the declaration IN the speech of the King of
England, of the favorable disposition of the pow
crs to the preservation Of peace, had caused a
rise. 1t is now reported that the concluding
passage WAS inserted in the French Kings
speech, in consequence Of the keeper of the
seals having suddenly deserted NJ. Vele and
taken sides against the pacific party. A private
letter from Raronne, states, that the troops
were to be Withdrawn from Spain, to avoid coun-
tenancing the invasion OF Portugal but there ap-
pears to be nothing certain in these various rll-
mo'irs.


The party il France called the Congre cation,
arc considered rs going hand in hand with the
ultra party in Spain, being incline,lto war with
England, and having hopes Of exciting diver
sion in ireland.


The Chamber Of Deputies was to be opened
on the 18th Dec. but after several calls, the re.
qGsltc number for session not being present,
it did not take place.


GREEC E.-A letter dated Napoli, Oct. 18th
says:--An English vessel which arrived ycstcr.
day ron Constantiuoplc, brought to the Com
mittce ofthc National Assembly, (thc Committee
Of Ihirtecn,) letter from Mr. S. Canning, in
which that minister informs them--.That lie has
received the instructions he expected, touching
an arrangement between the Porte and Greece,
and that they contained precise orders to make
to the Turkish ministry, propositions founded on
the demands of The Greeks; that the negotiations
between Russia and the Porte, were to be con.
c'nded on the 7ti of Oct. and that he would
take care to make known the result to the mem
bers ot the committees and that in case of an
amic@ble arrangement between the two empires,
the Russian Ambassador would proceed immcdi.
atclv from Akermans to Constantnoplc TO ter
tp nc nNfIty Nh ,U,, .,F
Greece


The despatch is signed styour friend and ser.
want, Strsttord Canning" The Augsburgh Ga.
zette adds, that in subsequent conference with
Captain Hamilton, Mr. G.. stated, that the ass,lr-
;uices from France were favourable, and that he
argued well of the negotiations 1T Constantine.
pie.


sPAIN---Madrid dates to Dec. 4th on which
day his Majesty rode into the town smoking Sc
gar with quite an air; certain sign of his being
in good health.


PORTUGAL.-Repot says that Lord Beres.
ford is to take the command of the porturtiese
troops. He had had several conferences with
the minister at war, and it was determined that
the army should be put on the same footing as
it was twelve years ago.


The following view of the Royal Family
t'''N'
without interest for the American reader.


From the advanced age Of the present
Royal Family there is every probability of
an early Regency, which will be of consd
cradle duration--The health of the Kinr.
though at present good. is at best precari-
Gus. lie is now sixty-four years OF age, or
three score wears and four; and of that habit
OF body which seldom reaches the scrptural
period OF "three score years and ten" The
hlng IS not quite one year older than the
Duke OF York, whose constitution, though
acted upon by more temperate habits an
pears to be breaking up, as Doctors sav.-I
ihe Duke of Clarence is two wears Younger
than the Duke of York fwithin five DAYS
and therefore less than three years younprr
than the King.


II is remark able that the three first some
OF the late King were all born in August.
the Duke ct Clarence being within four days
OF inc king, and being within five tays Of
ntDuke OF York. In case of the demise of
OF the Duke of York, the Duke of Clarence
WI be the Heir Presumptive to the Throne
W the Duke of Clarence we have heard liz
,ie since the trial of the late Queen. ON
! winch occasion he will not be remembered
70 much advantage. He is understood TO
oe an anti-Cathoic, and as kind Of sleen.
. ing partner in the e. ourt an+; r.l -. ~,