The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-06-29 00:00:00

ATATE.:44lAN't____

• • . ••
an Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Keene), lie-nitist
complain of the cruelty of discussing this question
in such a way as to bring the Duke of Cumberland
into contrast with the Duke of Wellington, a per-
son whose services Were of a description to which
no reward could he adequate. Besides, whatever
Parliament had done, or might do, for the Duke of
Cumberland, it was only for his life, and no provi:l
sion was made for any descendants which lie might
hive. As to the military emoluments of his Royal
Highness, he apprehended if the Honourable Get'.
tleman possessed the regiment which the Duke of
Cumberland possessed, in needy the same way, he
would find that ao far from its being an augmenta-
tion of his income, it would operate rather as an
encroachment upon it. In point of fact, the Duke
of Cumberland had no military income whatever.—
With respect to the argumpt that had been ground.
ed upon the presumption of his Royal Highness not
living in England, he did not know why it should
be taken for granted that he was not to reside here;
but, at all events, he apprehended it never had been
the practice of Parliament to frame a grant with
such provkiuns as would affect the liberty of resi-
dence in the individual to whom the grant was made.
'With respect to the amount of the sum, it was not
one which could be called profuse, but was merely
one which the interest and dignity of the country
demanded. It had been compared to that granted
on the marriage of the Duke of York. But the
cases were very different : 18,0001. a-year had been
granted to the Duke of York, a portion of which
itad been settled on the Duchess, added to which
there was an expectation arising out of the Bishopric
of Osnaburgh. He had reason to suppose that the
Duchesi of Cumberland was not possessed of any
income ; and he was persuaded that it would be very
painful to the feelings of the [louse to leave her to
the risk of that indigence in which she must conse-
qamitly he involved should the Duke's life terminate
before her own. He trusted that the Committee
would be guided by the general principle of what it
was becoming in Parliament to do on the marriage of
.e son of the King with the consent of the Crown,
the more especially as the sum proposed was so mo-
derate.
Mr. WYNNE observed, that this question was
!tremel, tidal nd that the blame

Ia I k

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Parliament at Oil etimilitn.eintent of 'the next Ses- designs. He hoped and believed that this suspicion • FROM TAB LONDON 6‘4,0711111142 117.
1
—ils.-•.:. • •
DIVIDENDS. •- • ... .
sion. In other instances of the marriage of different was unfounded, for hescould conceive no -
branchesappropria-
of the Royal Family, the ildWrmation had titan of the public motley so highly reprehensible. July 21, J. Nishitt, E. Stewart, and JAileshift, Jon. Webs
been communicated to Parliament by a Message from Mr. 'WYNNE declared that he could not allow snanhary, nserchat4s-.luly 49, A. Geddes and G.-Evans, up.
the Crown, as in the present case. He contended the present question to pass without expressing his 14er Hest SmithOrlds bottle seteletett -July 29. fn. 11. Tiptensi
July le. A. W. BeHairs, C.
grant. He e.°.re,sncrsory'dlistrirdet(t. Berichors,t-bankets. leirest-Jolt' 41, 'W.
that Parliament ought not to hesitate to give to a ! entire approbation_ pf the, proposed
Prince of the Blood, on his marriage, such an income i trusted that his Majesty's Ministers would not be Smedley, Burton-urn-Trent. grocer-July 40, S. Dolour, Ceps;
as he must of necessity require, in order to provide I misled by lie recent. success of our arms, glorious ;Tintr.Y.,Fr" 7 1411010131,ter;eilllrestoLdentneknArtfri-JO
-..
hji
for his new and more expensive establishment. lie las it had been, to relax in their efforts to obtain that y 19, hl. Farnell, A:hby-de-la-Ftouch, banker-July2o,l.'
Jul tt. sodas:lC:mit
conceived the introduction of personal observations I which should be their sole object-a secure and ho. Rickman, Deal, coach-easter-July •-::). 3. W. Pepper, Deaf,
to be extremely improper in a case that ought to he nourable peace. It was his strong conviction, that .
cl/111aIncirr—JIlluly81,TS. nitittdveHoc.k S.
petiiranonTeie,
sStrltofordnebrtestui m 79.
decideld on the general principle which he had already however desirable the establishment of a legitimate , ,m. Humble,
stated. • Government in France, It was not so much to any i Trent WaPPini. s:fip-cb.futiler-July 21, B. Art:
l Lock, Derbyshire, _ victualler-July-25
tiarrt Inca""gif
Lord CASTI.F.REAGII, adverting to the observ- particular form of Government in that country that Spring-gardens,
riztini:drmafneratatejusiy ;
vor.
J. nil.
cialw4,47:eek
ations of the Hon. and Learned Gentleman opposite j Great Britain ought to look to as to depriving France ss eke-, and J. B. Clough, Liverpool, melebants-July 19, C.
(Mr. Wynne) on the supposed secrecy of the Duke t of the power of further disturbing the peace of Ea- , 'link's, W"thellib ER.I.7FIC ATES -Jove 18.
of Cumberland's marriage, said that it was on the rope, by taking further securities than had hitherto T Bishop, Great Yarmouth, fionmerceant-P. '.
contrary a proceeding attended with all possible been afforded. ford, artist-H. Bayly. St. Alban's, e. yrs-chandler-W. Willis,'lV p
publicity. The Duke and Duchess were married in Mr. BENNETT having had several communise-' 11;yrnr,./11;311e,.; Dg„rtre;.amn-anAnwn,"trig-J., Titortortinj„ atiri:
the presence of his Majesty's Ministers at Berlin, in lions with persons from Spain, wished the Noble Lord -T., S., J., and R. }Maim", Bolton-le aloots, euttnn•nviross
the presence of the King of Prussia, and in the pre- opposite would state explicitly the conduct of Go- on-term-9-3. Lightfoot, Nottingham. hosier-G. Baker, rm.
field. Durham, spirit-merchant-W. Sykes, White Lion.strees,
sense of several members of the reigning House of , vertiment on that subject. Norton Falcate, seed-merchant-J. Stanton, Birmiugbam, dm.
Mecklenbargh. Nor did he conceive that more pub- I Lord CASTLEREAGII said, he could assure the ber-merchant.
licity would hare been given to the marriage in this : Honourable Gentleman that the conduct of Govern- 1 w. afford PattliVNlFlß,4ll2r FeeklinD. iell"'
country by noticing it in the Gazette, than by making ment had been srictly conformable to the principle per-makers-11. Thomas and C. S.eede. Change al itspc.
the communication which had been made to Portia-' which they had originally laid down for themselves roy-square-R. Wills. and N. Wood, Chichester, mercers-s.
meat upon the subject. With respect to the possible !of abstaining from any interference whatever. In riftynYsr" anras.ne-tercultrnitse-rciht.i.utecrospilW. Yew!, and
future situation of the Duchess, should the Committee : pursuit of that conduct, as they bad incurred the re- den, and C. Shaw, Princes-stroet. stock-brokers-J. Wed C.
not accede to the motion before them, he would just proaches of the Spanish Government, so now it sp. Bentham, and J. Hooke, jou., M inchester, chemists-C. Ro.-.
bin: and W. Jes-ap. Spain! lc. Lincolnshire, umberma.m•
state it. The Court of Berlin had, it was true, been peered that they were subjected to the jealousy of chants-K. Miles and A Hattoraley, ltatcliff.itiglivrey, Here-
in the habit of granting an appanage to such mem- ! those against whom the operations of that Govern- drapers-J. Chadwick, Iliarsedge, aud T. Mills, Hichermore,
, hat-manufacturers -It. Jones and J. Soutter, Three Co hers of the royal family of Prussia as had been mar-latent had been recently directed. Princes-street, Bedford•row, veteriaary sorrows-C. Deakin
nett. But as the King of Prussia made a liberal pro- The motion was then agreed, to, and the House mid T. Hays, Merison's-wharf wharllncers:-S, slava. 111„
vision for the children of the marriage between the , having resumed, the Report was ordered to be re- Horner, and J. E. !lichen°, Newbury, bargo-nsasten -T. and
. L. Jameson, Leith, snap-manufacturer !beefiness avid
Duchess and Prince Louis, he had not thought it ceived to-morrow. ,- :, , K. Jackson, Leeds, dress-makers-li. Dobbs and .1. Pratte
proper to extend the appanage beyond the Prince's; Mr. W. SMITH, adverting to the Spirit Inter. New Bridge-street, paper-meters-W. HeodersonaadJCullizt
life. If, therefore, this grant were not acceded to, ! course Suspesion Bill, and to the evils which he rope-makers-J. Damn and W. J. fte=lo6'. Pam,
tin T. Bliss, and W. Slater, West Smithield,
the Duchess might perhaps at some future period be stated to have arisen from it, observed, that its opera- '
B istoi,
left without any provision whatever. . floss had been limited to a. twelve-month ; and ex- OLD BAILEY. • .
The question was then loudly called for, and the pressed a hope that early in the next Session the - --same- -
1
Committee divided- i Right lion. Gentleman would introduce a measure -TUESDAY. Je be -27.
For the motion • - 97 1 more efficient and satisfactory. Mary Lane Clarke, mud o Elizabeth Berry, alias Smith, were
Against it - • io indicted, the former tea
for
sling, the latter fur receiving, buts,. ,
Majority . ---17 1 The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER ree
. Ikw them to be stolen, azu fishy w does feathers, for soil
' plied, that he could not pledge himself to bring for- 'tippets, silk, linen, and other omelets amounting waren
The House having resumed,
dered to he received to-morrow.
the Report was Or- I ward a measure that should -satisfy all parties.-- I deed Polled% lbe properly ef tdt.W. Eddhans of GsegliVir
1 ci::"Pritipol. men made so defence,. and they' Wee both 4;41
' lie denied that the existing Act had been so devoid of
On our return to the gallery we found Mr. Herten, public benefit as it had been described to be by the ! Guilty. •
Mr. Goolburn, Mr. Croker, and Sir J. Beresford,. Hon. Gentleman. l James 'lackey, Andrew Wilson, aid Robert &Wk. wisl4.
conversation, occasioeard by a motion The SOLICITOR-GENERAL obtaine 1 l ' "I'd guilty 4 stealing. " die "t
11 Mav let, twelve cop
t eave tot corers, and four copper passe, the property of the Beneiteriet
lieve, by the first named Gentleman, and sing .
in, and immediately brought in a Bill to ezplaip ; the Hon. Society of Lincoln's Inn.
Seseral other cases of petty offense and onielksiliiihrioir ire
treed to, for an Address to Royal and amend the laws relating to the Militia of Great 'i 44 h, be s•ended, sadr 1 •
l)rince Regent, praying that. he would Britain and Ireland.-Read a first time and ordered r, eeniveil
Buse, wasuis 1 e .r Beath :-Hoary the
6 1""s3 rn. fry Bailey, Jaw • lam, Jo
order that there be laid before the I F. anklin, and Henry Beareey, for hurclors ; Heart' Topping,
to be read a second time.to-morrow.
of a correspondence relative to the sale i - t for highway rubber) t Charles Jordan, for hoOse:stentingt
The House resolved itself into a Committee on the .c bade, Watling sal p,.,er mum ear pr,,„107,,,,„ii„g jai;
I
oes in the plantations. ; Army Faze Bill. , shop ; and cateliilt Leonard. fur bowling in a do-citing-how,
VOTE OF CREDIT. 1 After some discussion, in which Mr. Preston, Mn.! tiTohticeer 7"earen'effirigicheid: 4:l72;i'l'i'g rial.ll: yams;, :In,'
1011 of the CHANCELLOR of the Forbes, and Mr.,Long took a part, 'the house re-: years; eight fl or 6 ntouthss five, far 3 toontlastttaew fur
:R, the house resolved itself into t sumed, end the Report was• ordered 'to be received I month; three for 14 raps, live were respited, and three
discharged by proclamftlisil.
take into consideration his Royal to.morrew. 1 The Sessions then sdjonrwed,
'rinse Regent's Message, recomard-; -Mr. HI LEY ADDINGTON moved for a coprof
Credit. 't a Report tq the Secretary of Stare for the Horne De-
ACELLOR of the EXCHEQUER partment, respecting the National 'Vaccine Establish.
did not anticipate any objection tit the went.--Adjourtiesk. ~,y ... I 1,,, r„ • • • .
;hick he was aboutaentalrito the Criss-
---
present state of peblic affeiree owl •
PQR7SIIft7I7IIII S ESSIONS;; jreti z 24.
I y that great exertions, and cdflee.
_..f , ...... ..,
expense, were indispensibly necessary. i . ----6"6"- .
iy peculiarly desirable, at the present 1 The General Quarter Sessions of the Peace for
it, to arm the Crown with the power to this Borough was held on Thursday ati.i yesterday,
commensurate to the occasions Ow before Wm. Gor.lisoe, Esq. Mayor; JAMSS Bus.
There was only one observation to ROUGU, Esq. Recorder ; Sir Harm( WHITE, Kilts
ived that the-motion with which he S. Semen, En. CARTER, and JAI. CARtza, &pp
to was at all liable, namely, that the Justices.
traordinary success of the British arms EXCESSIVE CRUELTY.
it necessary to vote so large a sum.--: At the above Sessions, Mara Ants Loss was triad
be felt differently
from those who for cruelly beating her daughter-in-law, a child
sack a remark. That success had pro. , about twelve years of age. The child appeared
st measure from the liberality with . its Court, and exhibited an appearance almost too
ment had afforded the means of exertion,
shocking to describe. The Prisoner was found
•
Iced out the sure way by which its milli- - , r iltv • and on being asked with what instru.
be rendered certain. Until the object
meet she had beaten the child, said, first with a key,
" •
contest should be obtained by the es-
bat afterwards with a poker. The general humani.
a secure and honourable peace, true ' tY
of the Court was roused with indignation
led that Government should be pot in at these expressions, but the wretch, upon trial,
I med to feel as little from it, as when wreaking
,mple means of maintaining it. The
her more than brutal s-sisgeatice on the unfortunate
Id also recollect that any sums thus ;
child. The Surgeon described the bruises on the
lids of the Crown, must subsequerrtly
child's body to be of the same description as those
ir by Ministers 9 and that it would be;
which the Court saw upon her hands and arms-'
to commencement of the next Session,.
1 which, to a spectator, gave them the appearance of
ie whole, or a part of those sums had
IS well as the necessity that required a black mottled covering.
in. He concluded, by moving as a The RECORWER Slid, he had - never before him a
That it was the opinion of the Com-
more brutal and inhuman case; and, after a suitable
um not exceeding six millions for Great
; admonition, sentenced tier to sir months imprison-
-200,0001. for Ireland, be granted to 1 ment. The next day another complaint was preferred
enable him to avail himself of such
to the Magistrates against her, for similar usage to a
1
and to provide for such exigencies as
i little boy. The little girl (whose constitutional sp.
Ind that the same be raised by Exche
.. pearatice, it might be supposed, would constantly
I excite the sympathy and care of any relative) was
the aids of the year in Great Britain,
sy Bills in Ireland." . taken home by the friends of its father-he is at sea.
'BREAD would not oppose the mo- 1
ing, that under the present circhm-
. material that the Crown should be
powers capable of meeti.s.l any exi-
ht arise during the recess.- lie hoped
the re-assembling of Parliament the
ice would be restored to the country.
Terence of opinion might exist with re.
original justice of the war (and no
ter had taken place in his opinions on
there could be but one sentiment en
If our recent success ; which, how.
I, would not Induce his Majesty's'
go in pursuit of objects utterly fo.
.rue policy. It was itnpostible to fore.
might speedily occur. If the Noble
ith his glorious army had achieved a
~forable, should reach the Metropolis of i
'rusted his protecting arm would avert the'
might otherwise be produced hy.thst
igorous effort had been made by his Ma.
-foment to crush the resistance of
. congratpleled them ou their efforts
produced a result far exceeding the remit
-taboos. He hoped that they would
tom, and engage in the pursuit Of
it his opinion, would be calculated
I existing warfare. There Was air
in which he trusted no part of this`
. would lie applied. Ile alluded to
great suspiCion existed 'among thou'?
bad escaped from the yoke which 1,
o impose in that country on all Ilia
enlightened, that Ministers had :as-
.
fitrlateol of Spain in Mir neferio-

.4

01ED.
At atradvanced age, Mil. Byrne, of Wale...pia* fowls,
of the Sirand.,
At Chiswick, on Monday, Samuel Amer, Esq. in die Ski
year of his age.
At his house, in Rsissell-q hare, on Tuesday.'
cress, Will am Shepherd, Esq.
On 'Tuesday morning, at Sorthataptoa, to .
age, i koalas ilassiliou, Es i. Vice. idalifal
late Commissioner of his Majesty's N.--
On Sunday, at Broughton-houses r
wife of William Jones, Seq. 1+-

, A 144151(.
MAR4JAGE theettibe
hoppiness.,srblrb 14 ones,
that farms the Galan aim asking these ,
venire theta tbetssittymest of that great
People of every rank pay adoration to this
. but, where the num ilitiou has been sainted
tinted by n certain habit contracted at e
tins of stability previous to mitering it
reosisite to revive the donshering sparks
Male the systota. For Iva disardeso
mondially to de troy Memesteat hnpploessi,
the coosequenre of anguarded isteasaye,
lion which inducted Mesas. CURRIE
S 0 yeasts. to direct their studies nudist
treatment and core of the Veorreal '
arising therefrom. as also to that derm
ducted by the destructive habits of the
which brings on those distre.siag /chill
prevent or embitter the Ma•riutrodul
suit of their plan gives them itdititiottai
ravages of these• complaint", whirl, are
the catalogue of hunum Unimak*. '
who has indulged in this solitary vice
ing professional men of eminence and
CURRIE and Cu. claim Ilse vapetion ,
as well as the testimony of eneoloratlicte,
the cure of these cootplailitv, they Au
vire ; hut, sen,itile as all men must be,
calamities, they oiler their asastance
Members of the Royal Colleges of S
Edinburgh. Slight nod recent cases of
radically cured in the short vote of t
most obstinate duration, such as Oltst‘
tures, Pains of the Bone., Glee's, t&c.
speedily eared. Several Noblemen arid
respectalliiity hare been under lite care
Co. for tie removal of complaints of
Rte.; nod harts% received u radical I
quest that references may he made to
deuces of the derided superiority of
plan of treatment. Many of these I
• , team 10 to 20 Sears, and were under tl
The mortal remains of the gallant Sir 'l'. PscTna , Heaviwde.anslothersurgevelorequssis
were landed at Deai on Sunday, from the IVrangler their cure by the applicatitsit of the Inner cao.tig.
gun-brig. Nlionte guns were tired from all the ships ;re,s;in.,
al,%etesnisaisn.vCcykaare:iddCa7l.vh:rileecesctrcollihtie Vto,v tog
in the I)owris while tliv body was conveying to the surn:ng them traink. for their resairatZto ts.dISA and
beach, where all the naval and military at Deal were
health. It was swot t.• them, suisoiirited, from she t.
In-
drawn up to receive it. The body reached Canter- Nobie Earl, aim had la'oured under VII. 411.tees.viog rap
ful malady for 10 v eon ; he hod been umlorthe (lire of arena
bury about six the same evening. and was deposited Surgeons of ploressintud eminence. tioae of whom sir inbahins
in the custody of the Guard of Ifossour, in the Same permatieut relief ; hot front the supeu lair toeth:ol of trethtent
room at the Fountain Inn, where, on the same day .raddiPcii:ldcuzr'nedinrttihrse'ski'idorthyspalcr;sirr'ioCnearirsitru. null".
he
reee4td
fortnight, the General had dined on his way to em- • „„„„ ,„, „„ Mn'. 98, 18).
bark for the army. At six on the Monday morning,T siceti`Cra.the.u.st.:etalnTg7inia:::.,tiannst-alf,..rl;l;:trLiag
the hod' proceeded for the place of interment. arcont- Currientrhe perfect of hentto, in roweillstOritt
ponies! to the extremity of the City by the s"d rem- at his mild and admirable Sliteth" in ll* he.
go enjoy tarn.
taunt %rith reversed rums, and the band playing ihe Inav to 1, that he has slot for many years s(
monk comfort mot ire.do.a from onto t nod be entesinin no
Dedd March in Saul. :t dottikt of his having 010.4inct:, through his skill and ant:nits. a
I cs
s:ATTt kORDINART INSTANCE OF THE POWER OFNerfect and radical care ofow horrid retain tint. As
irrNING.—A few days ace as the Society of h"ellitto:firnt 7:oll:eermnfrTiliner 14C01.1.1fleidintIlle'CR"."116:Rt.
change riso;ers were ringing a Bob M4vr, in honour i,to pay that tribute of applaose to Dr. Ca•rie, which
of a wedding, on the m••-:Pal-,cal peal of eight bells, at
efe.js, sad shall ever be most rend." anti willkt/to drknowo
;
'the Borough of Walsall, near Birmingham, a ball' 4arried Weaves, who have long been di-appointedin
of lightning sound expectations of a family, tasty be o..nred. that' in loOt in•
iitaares such defeels'ore eititatdeh Medics' skill t nod ilth-sch
window, took its direction down the iron rod into ' the removal cf ruck Iwiectlifirive tn. as "Heti Rf, dwelt, and an-
the ringing chamber, there made an explosion as loud certainty .with otburv, Net the core of such Oleo:, h.,siie era.
as a six-pounder, completely electrifsing the pea.; dual 'worms of renioratio:., is the orilieiren.ent 'of :heir espe•
enee. By an cargo opt/Realism ,to 14.4“... Carrie nod CA. the
formers, and knocked down Mr. James Hodgkins, patient will ',cape the poi... o,uswerorind espence -fatinumad
it the seventh bell, and made its way through the i tedious ntiondkire upon less espeli. need praeiltiottent. oarqrs.
'Vast Wall, five felt thibt, into the body, of the iCiteurerirei.
„nitCo,s maye imaede:h7nouitilera. !ri t 'reshot:- of Agerlazyi,
Hat-
church, church, then disappeared, without arty further da- too garden. Patients is die s.autry, . describingli particularsta7.
advice
ease, wre, and usode Of Aston, incl.,.i g maitsance for
*age. The ringertV/led in all directions, leasing the
bills swinging, end par Hodgkins 10 their mercy. ofyilheeeadgrird.leiT:' 'tee
51tmtsil; win
6..steppe..sieve ell
nr".esssa:44tu
sahnt.tillitaarit.
lay some time w the toot's and whets the dermking, the pasta of Items slay hevelded to Ehe:ter.ol,ll
,lers, l'eeeVeredrififinTreighl, ascended the lower for airdi'iner."—ia7. lige at:4444e46
tint: found-their eetenth man seated, recovering
frt/th '

, Lott otrii #46.4!---IT—• st
Watson AP OrrICS, 17, Ileetareti.

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' 4 • ein t trimly paidel to every one, at‘tvdhlolutotppthoeiedblatmehe ,
eningrtaguer
ii:aurclioln
of its 'spin so rested not on those
.41Motioe, but on.those who had proposed k. His ob-
jelithens to it were founded not only on the vote it. • made, we believ
eventually agree
ilighness the 1 r
1 askr, bet oa the manner in which the subject had
-bees brought forward. The Noble Lord asserted be pleased to I
4.
• that the proceeding rested on the precedent of the House copies of
, - eitioriage of the Duke of York. He wished that the ,of certain negot
io• ...,,
~
-Noble Lord had brought the subject before Parlia.
.t.
..
, ~.., iu the way in which the marriage of the Duke lOn the moth
of York had been brneght before them. Were the EXCHEQUER
.cases in the slightest degree parallel ? The Duke of Committee, to
York certainly was married abroad, but the mar- flightless the Pr
-,ritrge was announced in the Gazette—it was not kept lug a Vote of C
'I secret—it was not a marriage of which. the Royal . The CHAN(
Family were asitamed.--[llear, bear!]—The mar- said, that he did
• riage of the Duke of York was mentioned iu the proposition whit
.. 411. cSpeech (rein the Throne on the opening of the Ses- mittee. In the
1 l' • fA4.p; his m.je,ty evpresi-iug his confidence that_ ar- one could 'detti
• i I liament would mike a provision suitable to die dr- • quently great es
cumstanres of the case. This was on the Ist of It was certainly
A i ‘
A 1,
t;
17, . Febtoary, and it was not until the sth of March critical moment,
4,
lave weeks afterwards) that a proposition was made make efforts co
' by .Ministera in consequence. On the marriage of might arise. I
the Duke et' York Parliament had voted addresses of which he concei,
,
congratulation to his Majesty, to the Queen, and to should conclude
their Itoril Highnesses the Duke and Duchess.— ; recent and extra
Would the Noble Lord now stand forward and did not render it
' t
mole an Address of Congratulation to the Queen en Ott this subject
the marriage of the Duke of Cumberland ?—[//ear, I might make sad
.: .
• hear!]—Would he venture to offer such an insult to ceeded in a great
~? the Howe and to the country ?—[Near, hear!]— which Parliamen
, It was-'extrensely painful to be compelled to use and thus pointed
.11
such language, but he repeated, that the blame rested nuance might be
on those with whom the question originated. The of the present c,
..!,1' . Noble Lord had talked of precedents. What pre- , tablishment of a
ei
...iik cedent was there of such a vote to a Prince of the • economy dictate
, •.". • Blood on his marriage, except the single instance of possession of an
the Duke of York? Had there been any such grant, Committee woul,
to the Duke of Gloucester, or to the Duke of Cum- placed in the hat
berlaati? And in what way did Mr. Pitt propose the be accounted for
. vote respecting the Duke of York ? Mr. Pitt this- ' their duty at the
s. tiuctly stated (he quoted from a report of Mr. Pitt's to show how the
epeeeh, which he had every reason to believe was been applied, as
..1 correct), that "he did not think the motion would their application
establish a principle or precedent entitling any other Resolution, 64 1
i . branches of the Royal Family to expect the same al- ' mittee that a sun
1 lowance. In his mind it was necessary that the Britain, and 20
' s House should take into consideration the degree of his Majesty, to
tt.. probability that the succession to the Crown might circumstances, a
'•1 be involved in the transaction, as also that the mar- o might arise; anc
riage was one of which the House and the country quer Bills nu the
must highly approve." Unless, therefore, tha cases and by Treasury
ifwere parallel—unless the marriage of the Duke of Mr. WHITBI
Cumberland was " such as the House and the coons Lion, conceiving
try must approve," it was highly unfitting that the stances it was re
i, House should be required to add to the burdens of provided with p
their constituents on the present occasion. It was gency that might
, I painful to allude, not to the reports, but to the facts that before the
'l. which were notorious to all Europe. He put it to . blessings of peac
she Mouse, whether this was a marriage likely to be i Whatever differe
't
1 -vervieeable to the political interests of this country ? ; spect to the or
i4l Was it a mart iage likely to he serviceable to the base- change whatever
.
, • rests of the domestic virtues in this country ?—Thej that subject), tit
: . • Noble Lord had said that the Duchess had no for-' the splendour of
. tune. Had she no jointure resulting from either of :ever, he trusted,
her former marriages—neither from het marriage . Government to 1' s . with Prince Louis of Prussia, nor from her marriage I reign to our true
. .
es - with the Prince of Salms ? The Princess of Salms see what events I
, s
' stood in a very different situation from the Princess Duke, who, wit
of Pressia. The marriage of the Duke of York with triumph so menu
. the latter .drew more closely the ties of that alliance , France, he trusty
which) was considered so useful to Great Britain. ; horrors which m
- Basides the personal character of the Priacess herself, I event. A vigore
the treaty by which the marriage had been concluded jesty's Governor
sad been laid -n the table of the House byMa- his . enemy. He co
• : . jetty's command--a treaty containing an express sti- 1 having produced
it . pulation that such a provision should be made on the sanguine expects
.... marriage. With respect to the proposition now be- not now make a
fore them, it was notorious that had it beets made at objects which, it
.s an earlier period of the Session it mould not have to protract the
IP • .. stood any chance of saccess.—[These, kgar!j—He I part of Europe i
had thought it his duty, however painful, to make Vote of Credit
. . the observations with which he lied troubled the 1 Spain. A grew
. Committee. i Spaniards who h
. -
. Mr. BATHURST observed • *. the ntarriage of was attempted to
4- the Duke of York had take ,• luring the recess, was liberal and i
~,.;,:e was thp cause of its . . ••. . 'tee uotiaed to ;Wed fib{ Qoytir
.. ,
t - t. • ,
. . ..,
t
sot - 'S
'' :,i -.'4
-..-

=vote Tacolay, after a severe%
onthamptoet, in tin MA year of ,
Vice. idwiral of the Bloc,
•
Tia*Y. ' •
Nouse, near MancheWer, Mrs. J
booker,•of Mat town..
- • • -- -- •
RtmoN Y.
d be the foundation of sad
ohm disturbed thoitagh the porti
lag those precautions whith "MI
.f that great domestic Mewing.
!oration to the shrine of wallie
as been tainted by disease, or
tweeted at nu early age, Al
mitering that state is Indisprosoh
eying sparks of life, no/ to
disertkrs base anstriboted
If huppiaes I Ma. Lives which
d pleasure. It las this eonsidk.
CURRIE and Co. for these
lies nod anent Ws ott;tusioely to
rep. real Dionne, mod the devil-
lint derangement of the syttein pi
Its of the inconsiderate schnolsosityp
lug debilities nod deficiencies that
riutastial stole. The successful res
► additioaal ardour to oppose the
, which are the wrist imporioot
tunnies. It behove' every pe
cars vice to seek relict by e .....
•nre and boomer, to which Mesa%
p Inaction of It holastk autliticitt
nroidradicted farts. la want'
they Auld suit no ind to
o must be, of the existeace of sods
assistance as regularly educated,
Ilepos of Sti,geoi:s of Locdon and,
lit cakes of Ss phallic iofection we'
space of two dap: Those of /hei
SOW
Glee's, &c. are permanently at
hletnrst aid timitleineit of theft
der She care ..f. Messrs. Carrie
'plaints of the urethra, strict
radical and perm:mein care, r
made ta them, as svisfsctury
unity of Messrs. Curie and C.
if these (htialenen had picket/1
e under the e are of Spina. Hails
I of equitl • tinware. WA., alteetil'4
of the lunar caustic. u it hoot e-
. have selected the fatlo.shte ;tier
v receiving frtiia Genceateikke.
rest.‘ration tw mine :and vigintit
in, tinsolicited, from the 0:11!f
.01 under ill-fres:4lle nni it la-
aid heed uadec.the far" of spinet