The Statesman.
London, England, 1818-05-14 00:00:00

Vgatitiste

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: irordie* Amorist, Pipers (to the 10th tilt.) math.
ltd me Mit fitill.ooll. Eft Waikato the isformatiso we
comenesiattete yesteiday respecting the sanction gives
by the Senate to the Navlgatiout Bill, intended to.
counteract *or colonial policy, we have to state
that this stump set of American resentment
has passed bilk Helms, brooch an unusually large.
sejority, that it most be token as complete evidence
If the feelings of the country. In the Senate there
owe only twaslissouting voles to its passage; and is
the House of Representatives, it passed 123 to 10.
Great hopes are estertaised, as the commerce of the
United States has lately become of sn much cosmo-
gonies, to Great &Hale, that a commercial arrange.
*pit may be coadeded this year, which, with the
itellaeut of that nation, will place the trade of both
comities upon an equal footing. The Supplementary
Bill to the Act regulating detke en imports and lett-
ings has been iedefiaitely postponed.
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Both flosses of Parliament reamed their delibe-
rations last night. Their proceedings, in a variety of
instances, of what is called business, will not a little
,iotorest and amen the Reader. lu the first place, it
inis intimated to both Ileums with all doe solemnity
by a Message from the PRINCE REGENT, that the
Duke of KENT is to tie married to her Serene High.
ness the Princess MARIE Louisa, SNOW of the late
Prince of Lettrinoen, and, sister of the reign-
ing Duke of Saxe-Cosoono, and of !Niece Leo.
i POLO of Saalfeld, who serenely receives fifty thou-
' sand a year of our money. This alliance the Re-i
OENT feels persuaded " cannot bat be acceptable to all
is Majesty's faithful subjects,. sud be' relies (in the
usual style of Royal confidence in the eternal ability
end willingness of the British People to give large;
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ms of money on such *cessions) on the.concol.
helmet, of the Houses of Parliament .in measures to'
enable his Royal 'Helmets to make a mutable and'
proper provision fur this important occasion." Her
Serene Highness, we are told, will .be thirty-two
years of age in August next. She has a son and
daughter by her deceased hatband. Thq son Is its
his fourteenth year, the daughter in her-twelfth.—
This alliance is to provide heirs to the British
Throne! but whether this shall happen or be neces-
sary, the British People are to proiide for the new-,
Conouno family, and must, we apprehend, talent'
vukns ; for it is stated, that her Serene Highness has
an establishment and a dower, amounting to the too
traordinto sum of between 4 and 60001. sterling
per aotiaro, which, it is Pared, she loses by her
onion with the Duke. • It is lodged expected, that
brother I.i.croLD will assist with a liberal coetributimt
towards setting up the sew establishment in this coon•
try, for the scsibblers iu a Morning Paper which has
' paid him many a high-soondiog compliment, istfone
us
that his Highness has not bees imitative to their
repeated tesomatendatiou of a 44 magaseitsoes relies.
geishas/tat of a portion of his (they should say
qmoresows) income, tad that he has actually come
forward, is consideration of the present necessities of
the Slate, with an offer of the serreoder of one-fifth
pert of his become to enable the said State to provide
for his sister and her new hatband. All that we can
say to this statement is, that we hope it is true, but
we see as yet no better authority for it. When it
shall be treefinemilas the fashionable flatterer says, " it
will est fail to be duly appreciated by a grateful and
aledimude People." The Message is to be taken,
into consideration this day. In the mean time it it,
undetstood, that the deemed to be made upon the
British People is for ao addition of six thousand o
keel, to the yearly reveoustaad humanities of the
Duke of KEN; and that the grant to the Duke of
CAWaltiosi, the younger brother, will be made to
Sauctioll tat to the Duke of &me, the elder.....—
This is the way in which one concession to rapacity
is brought, and made to sanction another; and thus
'a Nation that la bertbesed with an unredeemed
' debt of Seven hundred and fifty millions, and lahoie.
log seder every privation to sustain that enormous
burthea, is again to be salted open for thousands
upon thousands, to provide for a family that already
consumes a Mission a year! ,
A long and carioca discussion took place on wpm-
tion by Mr. WYNN, to follow up the late Persia-,
wintery expressiou et disapprobation of bribery in
the case of Fettoosost,llo is is Newgate foreis
condict in the coteetiof • Lanark, by deprlving;him
I of Ms office of Tes-ptheese. • Bat Lord CMTLIEE4II,,
CANNING, and Co. mjlll., a.,Midority of IN V." 110-.
immesh', Hesse" thooella that this would be =resn".
the punishment too for for ou'offencel Which theynnd-
' Lord Matting, whin' as ear' Roeder' iinr tay was
amply and oddly; fornished*with "alit:ie ti:forAllis
purpose- froM Aar VP/ Antst .90001 -4111101484/01 41,0
prove, hey,oo4, • ismitt, bid mow ..opselthed, or
been but inihivi . marked with the dimwit-
laden of tile 'it:tikes ,is many distinguished In.
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swipes) atop, per'or, ,to this giatattoartes-
tsi i ..,