Staunton Spectator, And General Advertiser

The Queen's Marriage.--The constant attendance of Prince George of Cambridge on the Queen, when she is engaged in a party of pleasure, has given much uneasiness to a certain clique of confederates at Court.--The Queen is one who, though young in years, well knows power; and she is one also who will not allow her feelings to be controlled by impertinent interference. Lord Melbourne encourages the intimacy between the Royal cousins, and there is every prospect of seeing the Prince the consort of Queen Victoria. Should this event come off, there will be weeping and gnashing of teeth among the German satellites."

Prince George is now in his twentieth year, and it is stated that he will remain at Gibraltar, visit Malta, and others of our possessions, so as to be absent two years, when he will receive her Majesty's hand. Our marriages of cousins have not always been felicitous; but we imagine that the Prince, who is particularly generous and good-tempered, will make a very comfortable companion for the little lady.--London Satirist.