Star. — London, England, 1809-05-11 00:00:00

Ttleitt,Themodenigned disputalsed the Count Van 2.94,111.tha following day to Vienna. By the expedition with which he trans mitted these matters of complaint for the information of his Court he albrded to the Cabinet •of the Thullisties the perfect desire' which his illustrious Majesty cherishes, of maintaining the most amicable relations with his Majesty the Emperor of the Preach, and of hit particular anxiety to remove, by, every means in his power; thi smallest occasion which mightarise to disturb the good understanding existing Demean the two Courts. • " An intimate knowledge of the principles of the Emperor of which his Majesty has given so many proofs ; the knowledge a:so of the no less certain fact, that since the treaty which *was follow ed by the evacuation of Brannan, no subject of dispute has exis ted between the two Courts, induced the undersigned, since the month of January last, to express, confidentialiy and'upon vari ous occasions, to the Minister for Foreign Anita, the astonish ment which must have necessarily arisen from the orders then transmitted to the Prints of the Confederation of the Rhine, to hold their contingents in readiness tom trch at a few days' notice. The undersigned was the more urgent in his representations, iu consequence of the reflections which must have been excited in his mind,,by the numerous perplexities and doubts which have within a very recent period been cast over the real state of the relations between the two Courts, as well through the medium of the French journals, as through that of various German papers, published in the States of the Confederation of the Rhine. Un the 7th Feb. he had the honour to acquaint your Excejleocy, that on the 29th January, the day when he re-dispatched a courier that had arrived, no movement had taken place in theAusthan Empire notwithstanding the previous rumours respecting the measures prescribed by his Majesty the Emperor of the French to the Con federation of the Rhine, had come to the knowledge of his Court. He had on that occasion repeated to him his priva e conviction that the measures recently taken in France and Germany, and parti cularly the march of the French troops to Bavaria (a, circumstance which could by no means be anticipated when the Courier left Vienna), would have the effect of brining the Emperor to a de termination to quiet the fears of his people, by adopting some measures of defence. " The Count Von Mier returned to Paris on the lit of March —be was charged with an instruction to the undersigned Ambas sador to his Majesty the Emperor of Austria, to acquaint his 800 cellency the Minister for Foreign Affairs, that his Majesty, always faithful to his engagements, in order to remain on a footing of the best understanding with the French Court, bad Instantly given orders for an inquiry into the particular subjects which had occa sioned the mission of M.Vost Mier to Vienna. The Ambassador intended to communicate as early as possible to M. de Chant pagny the result of that inquiry. " In the conference which the undersigned had with the Mi nister for Foreign Affairs, be by no means concealed from his Ex cellency that the suspicions which he intimated to him in the latter end of January, relative to the impression which the arming of the Confederation of the Rhine, &c. must produce, had been partly realised. He added, that the inexplicable intelligence that had reached that capital of the assentlaing of sev-ral considerable corps of French troops in the Bavarian :lutes, of the march of other corps to the South of Germany and the North of Italy, had in duced his Majesty to carry into effect various defensive mtasures in his dominions. _ _ _ ...... " The undersigned accompanied this new proof of his confidence with expressing his regret at the existeuce of a state of things, which still corresponded with the solicitude of his illustrious Mas ter and of his own wishes, and respecting the eventful effects of that stye of affairs, upon the friendly relations and engagements wbkh subsisted between the two courts since the period of the above-mentioned evacuation of Brannan. Had not the retut nof M. Von Mier been interrupted by the march of the Freud' co lumns pioceeding to Bavaria. a dt lay respecting which the ut der signed, some tittle ago, expressed his regret to the Minister for Foreign Affairs, .he would have been able a day or tco sooner to communicate to /our Excellency his official assurances of the sole intentions which his illustrious Master eutertains with regard :0 the Emperor of the French. " Whilst the undersigned informs yourtxcelleney of his zeal to tratismit to his Court the note of the Inth of Marta, he was natu rally led to recall your attention, in a comparative review, to the last transaction in which he had exercised his interposition. All that he can here add, is, that if his Majesty the Eniperar of Atn trb, contrary to his wishes, sees, in the movemints that have taken place since January last, real grounds of uneas!aess, with respect tea the relations which he was desirous to find still sub sisting between himself and ['ranee, he, on his side, has no other wish titan to see Europe enjoying peace and tranquillity, the fit it of the blessings which he has been at all times anxious to confet upon his peo_iiple. "The unTersigned requests the Minister for Foreign Affairs to receive the renewed assurattce of his high consideration " [Here is inserted a copy of the Archduke Charles's letter of the 9th of April, to the Commander in Chief of the Bavarian army. j • -e air STATE PAPERS. Courluded from Tuesday': STAR.) No. Vii. Letter from the Count Vote METTEINICH to the Count Ds CHALIPAONT " Sir, l'aris, August 5,1 RCM " The confidential note which your Excellency did tne the ho- nour to transmit to me on the 27th of July last, from Toulouse, reached me on the Ist inst. Whilst occupied in writing in answer to it, I yesterday received a fresh note, dated 30th July, at flour- " If the first of thew productions was of a description to make me atitici 'ate the heartfelt. pain which the Emperor my Mauer must experience on perusing it, I cannot congratulate myself upon the manner in which my communications of the 22d of July brat have been received by his Majesty the Emperor Napoleon. What painful impressions must be produced in the mind of a sovereign of so completely a pacific character, so strongly attached to tit* real interests of his people, and who perseveres stedfastly in that political career which he found most consistent with his real in- terests, by questions of such a description as have been addressed to him from Toulouse. 'Fhe Emperor cannot but lament that so many proofs of friendship given to France in the most critical mo- ments, so many direct efforts to enter into the closest bonds of union with her; that the renewed demonstrations which he had given of his constant attachment to those principles which imme- diately tend to promote the union of the Continent, have given way to the very first impression which reports, invented, kept up, and augmented by evil-disposed persons, had unalterablymade up- on a Cabinet, which every calculation must have united to him— a powerful union, and the only one the principles of which are im- mutable, because they are founded on the common and reciprocal interests of both empires. " The frank and candid expositions, diersied of all the decora- tions of language, which alone I have deemed worthy of his Ma- jesty the Emperor Napoleon, have partly Lad the effect which I expected from them. The reports which were circulated at To- plitz, Carlsbad, and Egra, are at this moment contradicted, and I ant free from all uneasiness on that account. Reports, which ori- einate only in the coffee-houses of Europe. and the momentary credit which they obtained, most die away of themselves. I need not remark that these reports are not of Austrian origin. Nine- tenths of the persons who daily converse in those places areloqua- cious foreigners, officers who talk of war because they have no in- terest in the fate of the country of which they are only temporary inhabitants. If these be the artifices of foreign influence, its feu bleness is manifested by their being carried into execution only in such places, and at the 'extremities of the frontiers. His Majesty the Emperor may assure himself, that nothing of the kind has ally piece in the councils of the Emperor Francis, and that they are alike free front the influence of prejudice and passion. The past must have led him to experience the truth of this assertion,. and the future will demonstrate it. " Your Excellency speaks to me of a sort of riot at Trieste.and the detention of two Couriers in Croatia, facts of Which, till that moment, I had no knowledge. I should lament them, as I ought every event that is incompatible with the public repose, and at variance with those unequivocal relations which ought to subsist between neighbours and friends, did they not furnish my Court with a fresh opportunity of demonstrating to his Majesty the Em- peror Napoleon, that he shall never have occasion to complain that due reparation has not been made for such occurrences, upon the same principles which would regulate his awn conduct, .had they taken place upon his own territory. I pledge myself to your Excellency, that those who have been guilty of them shall be se- verely punished. • " 1 embraced the earliest opportunity of transmitting to Vienna the late communications from your Excellency. I have trees char- • ged Count Von Mier with them, not having at the moment a State Messenger at my disposal. lire consideration which your Eeeellency has suggested to me,will have little influence in expe- diting the Emperor's answer. He will find a sufficient motive to do so in the amiable dispositions which animate him. Their in- fluence upon his mind is too powerful to permit him to make any longer delay than is absolutely requisite, in the fresh proofs which he will give of them to his Majesty the Enver"' of France. " The confidence which your Excellency so strongly excites in me, induces me not to conceal from you my anxiety that his Ma- jesty should postpone, until the return of my courier, the adop- tion of any measure carculated to attach any credit in the public opinion to the supposition of an approaching rupture between France and Austria. " For the purpose of attaching greater weight to this solkits- tion, I shall avail myself of the most judicious reflections urged in your last communication, respecting the impropriety of pro- eiseetings, which, in opposition to the wishes of the Sovereigns, their Ministers, and the enlightened individuals of the resrective countrizs, frequently lead to the greatest of human calamities. — Let us not excite the hopes of the COM 1110 d enemy by the appear- ance of attacks, which, in Austria, and in every other quarter, cannot but have a most unfavourable effect upon the public,who are ignorant of the real state of the matters in discussion, and which might represent both Courts in a point of view as much at variance with the dispositions of the two Emperors as with the wishes of both nations. I.et us deprive the evil disposed, and the real instigators of war, of fresh means of attaching suspicion to both parties. Nothing is more easy, and unfortunately nothing is more common than to assign particular views to a lire of con- duct which is in fact nothing but the result of altogether oppo- site feelirg , . " Leaving to my illustrious Master the task of more minutely replying to the propositions of his Majesty the Emperor Napo- leon, your Excellency may be well assured that I can have no diffi- culty in completely anticipating the only wish which animates his bescuu, and consequently the tenor of the orders which I shall re- ceive." No. Viii. Note from the Count De CHAMPIntef to the Count Vert METTER NMI. " Paris, March 10, 1809. " The undersigned Minister for Foreign Affairs has informed the Empt ror his Master, of the communication made to him by his Excellency Count Von hletternich, respecting the return of Court Von Mier, and of the resolution which the Cabinet of Nienna has adopted, of placing its army upon the war establish- ment. "'Phis resolution has given much pain to the Emperor N.s.yo- !eon. The Armaments of Austria, the unfriendly conduct of her Ambassadors and Agents at Constantinople and in Bosnia, the publications which are circulated throuebout the Monarchy, in such superabundance against France, ma de his Majesty apprehen- sive that the English party would acquire influence at Vienna, and caused hint to determine that his divisions who were march- ing for Boulogne, Brest, and Toulon, should halt upon the banks of the Meurth, and the Laone. His Majesty, at the same time, advised the Princes of the Confederation of the Rhine to hold themselves in readiness, should it be necessary, that at all events they might effectually resist any attack that might be made upon them " Lut after the declaration made by M. Von Metternich, his Majesty geve orders for his troops to proceed from the interior of Fi.auee, to the or heriside of the Rhine, to watch over the safety of his friends and allies, and that the troops of the latter should also, without any further delay, be placed upon the war establish- ment, Armies will thus be opposed to armies, The first inter- ruption of tranquillity, the first threats and armaments, have come front the side of Austria. Upon that country it depends to de- Asinine when this state of things shall terminate. " As there exists no real difference between the two Courts, and k• since the Treaty, which was followed by the evacuation of Branu..ti on the part of the French there has been no sub- ject cf c.mtroversy between the two Towers, his Majesty is to- tally at a loss to conceive what object is in view, and with whom there is any quarrel. But on his side, his wishes are to give to Ei.rope the tranquillity and repose of peace, and to see his people I the fruits of those economical arrangements which it would pieties.% ti T ha under' - ' nett is charged to give an assurance of these wishe, of your k.,et.lh rev. I regte.t, &e. (Sicntil) " CHAMP:I.ONY." No. IX. Note from the Comte VON Mar tritstacit, to the Count DE CuA615.56 NY. P iris, March 12, itino. " The undersigned Ainhassader of his Majesty the Emperor of Austria, yestsseuy re -rived the Not e w hi c h hi s Excellenc y t h e Mi n ister for Foreign Atrairgi did him th e h onour to transinit to him order Zate of the lath inst.st:t. tt on the slat rt last Jante.ry his Excellency, the IN , Tinister for Foreign Affairs, imortned the undtrsig!-, d of a letter from his act im pe r ial ita l ir r i G nij o gt s ‘i ulv t z oe , s. te ul t 'P h t 1 ; 1 l' ; ‘ e i. e r r a en t? t v i Alr Itch, a. th Y r t:" u 42 l : t : * I aanhci;hnd at: REMAItKS. " The preceding racial documents which his Majesty has err dered to to communicated to the Senate, contain the whole of the correspondence upon publ.c affairs, that has taken place be tween his Majesty's Minister and the Legation of the Court of Vienna. The last but one of these documents, which expresses on the part of the Court of Vienna, an ardent aNxiety to comri !tote to the peace and tranquiliry of Europe, and the last, which was an acrual declaration of war, exhibit a contrast which must strike the mit.d of every one. It should at the same time be re marked, that in the series of the first documents there is a cliasm of seven months from the 3d of August, 1808, to Mart-h its, 1803, during which it would appear, that the activitj of the mutual intercourse between the two Cabinets experienced some relaxation ; but it is easy to account for this interruption of the negotiation; it was occasioned b. the arrival of his Majesty at Paris in the beginning of August, and thy return of the Minister who was then enabled to resume his verbal commionications with the Ministers accredited to his Niajesty. During this interval, events of the greatest importance took place in Germany, and the political relations between the two Courts accordingly appeared under different pants cf view. These differences ere to he found in certain documents of still greater imp ortance,whic h his Majestyhas also ordered to be communicated to the :quite. It appeared, how ever, to be necessary that their perusal should be preceded by that of a statement of a verbal declarations, which may also be consider , ed of a public nature, by his Majesty, to the Ambassador of the Court of Vienna, at one ofhisdiplomatic levees; a state runt which his Majesty ordered his Minister to cominuitioate in a circular letter to the Ambn . stadors at Foreign Coasts. " This communication will be made in due time; and will oonclude with the reading of a report presented to hi, Majesty on the 2d of March, and which contains a complete account of the incessant but unavailing efforts which have been twployed during the last six "months to bring back Austria to those sentiments of confidence, and those pacific measures from which, even from re gard to her own interest, she ought never to have deviated. N. X. Dispatch of the 16th of August, sent to Cm ANDRIOSSY, through Count Di CtIA 14 PAGNY. I" Monsieur l'Ambassadeur—His Majesty the Emperor is re turned from his journey into the South of kraece. He arrived on the evening of the 14th at St. Cloud, and on the 15th, being his ! birth-day, with the usual ceremony, received the Princes, Minis ters, Great Officers of the Empire, the Senate, the Council of State, ' all the public functionaries, and, finally, the Diplomatic Body.— The audience which ke gave to the Diploinatic Body was rendered remarkable by a long discourse his Majesty held is itk the Austrian Ambassattor, of which I shall at least transmit you a short sketch : —Austria means to make war upon us," said the Emperor, " or she means to frighten us." M.deMatternich bore testimony to the pacific dispositions of his Government. " If so, why such enormous • preparations?" " They are merely for defence," said the Minister. —" But W:10 attacks you, that you provide for rur defence in , such a way ? Who threatens you, that you should drink of being ' attacked ? Is not all around you quiet ? Has there bt•en the least dispute between us since the peace of Presburg ? Have I asked , any thing of you ? Has not the whole of our intercourse been friendly ? And yet all 'on a sudden you have set up a cry cf war. i You bate put your whole population in motion. Your Princes have been running through the provinces, and you have sent abroad the same proclamations, and taken just the same steps you did when I was at Leoben. Was this only a new organization, you would have done all this more slowly, at less expence, with less violence, without creating such a ferment at home, or raising such a disturbance abroad. But your measures are not merely for defence. You have added 1::00 men to each of your regiments. Your Militia will furnish you with 400,000 men, which you can. • dispose of as you please. These men are put into regiments. A Nan of them are cloathed, your fortresses aresupplied with provi; lions. In a word, a sure sign that you are preparing for war is this ; that you have been purchasing horses. You already possess , 14,000 for the artillery. Such extraordinary expellees are never ' made in the bosom of peace. These expenses are increased by • those of your military organization. Your men are paid with money —you have clothed a pass of them, and found them with arms. , . The various ExPecgtions which h ave b een sent Tairacanaatllirdalte but *Pea eillflem ran* lit 'Tat wee" roree t en th e m g atm! of your. firumera• Yser entastes wtkh . and which are now preparing for the Con ti neni has been for a 'Ong time low, has fallen still lower ; your coma frequently. ()C-C.111! occasioned a very large demand for the " moony has decayed. Is It their without an object that you have STYPTIC SOLUTION, which has long received tion of . Apothecaries ' gall. It is ptiniessiona!!e the s; bid defiance to all such dif fi culties Do mu say that you were • forced to think of your own security. Confess that all our mime dons have been friendly. You know that I as k f or nothing and knowledged to be the most kind and useful pm% l s at w iv h e ic o h r want nothing, and that I even consider the maintenance of your that can be made fr iend going power under present circumstances, as very necessary to the Euro peen system and the prosperity of France. I have put my troops in . vice. Inthoseac t c o id a en re t camp, in order to keep them in good.discipline and activity. They the absence of the Surgeon, or where the atnnitie do not encamp in France, because it casts too much. They en- the Medical Man is too much divided, the siiircre camp in foreign connttirs, where it is not so dear. My camps provided with the Styptic, can stop the eirtieioe are scattered about Not one of them threatens you. I should have had no camps, if 1 had had projects against you. And 1 was blood from the largest wounds It oCcasio ns no so very pacific, that I dismantled the fortreises of Silesia. I should ration or inflammation whatever, but on the cont certainly not have bad those Camps, if I bad thought they would disposes the wound to heal in a manner the n have given you any uneasiness. A single word from you would kindly, and in slight cases no other dressinn• lets le if it is necessery for your quiet.' have been enough for me ; and I am ready to break up all of them, . found necessary. This important Medi c i ne, M. Von Metternich having observed that there had been no • numerous cases demonstrating its efficacy, i s to movements of troops in Austria, the Emperor replied, ' You de- cf :he Chevalier It USN xi, Pan-Mall, wh,m2 ami eeive yourselves; you remove your troops from places, where , son attend at home and abroad, professional v,as they could be wilt out the least expence : you send them to Cra 'eau, that it necessary you may be able to menace Siheiia, Your whole army is collected together, and has taken a military posi tion. In the mean while what do you want ? Do you mean to ; alarm me? You won't succeed in that. Do you think the cir cumstances are favourable to you ? You deedve yourselves. My policy was open before you because it is honest, and because I feel my own strength. I shall tike 100,000 of my troops from Ger main', in order to, send them into Spain, and I still have enough remaining to oppose you. You arm—l will arm too ; and if it is necessary, I can epare .200,000 men. You will not have a single power on the Continent in your favour. The Emperor of Russia, I can almort venture to speak for him in his name, will urge you to be quiet. He is already little pleased with your connections with the Servians. He, as well as I, may feel offended by your preparations. He knows that you have designs upon Turkey. You pretend that I have such myself. I declare that that is false, and that I want nothing trotn Austria or 'l'urkey. " Nevertheless your Emperor does not wish for war ! I believe it. I reckon upon the promise he made when we had our inters view together. He can have no' feelings of revenge against ow. I had possession of his capital; I occupied the greater part of his provinces. He bad all back again. I did no: keep Venice fur myself, merely that I might not leave any ground of dispuie, any occasion for war. Do you think that the vanquishers of the French, in case they had been in possession of Paris, would have acted•with the same eloderation ? No : your Emperur dues nut wish for war, your Government sloes not desire it. The princi pal men of your country du not seek for it ; jet the movements which you have occasioned are such, that the war will take place in spite of you and myself. You have ca:iseil it to be believed that I have demanded provinces of you; and you have roused in the breasts of your people a national and generous sentiment whichl am fir from depreciating; they have run into extravaran cies and flown to arms. You have issued a proclamation, with a command not to talk about war; but the proclamation was equi vocal, and people said it was inertly politic.ti, while your lota. sures were nprtmed to your proclametioin they believed your Isses, sures, and rot at all your proclamation, 1 knee the insults offer ed by a treop cf your new mill:flaw ray Consul at Trieste. Hence the murder of three of my couriers, who wine on their way to Dalmatia. If there are any more of such ii:sults,war is inevitable; for you may kill us, but cannot insult us with impunity. It is so that the authors of the troubles of all Europe incessantly excite war. -It is so they provoked the war by the insult offered to Ge neral Bernadotte. f IMPORTAN DlF.;covutv " You ate drawn by various artifices into a situation contrary `HE Advantage the Public must always ater‘ve to yourwidies. Etielisli and their partizansinduce you to take 1. tram regularly educated professional men directing almost to these false men.sures. Already they rejoice in the expectation excluovely their studies to one species of malady, was never inure of once more lightil gup the flame of war in Europe. heir funds clearly demonstrated than by the unexampled success which has have risen 50 per cent. in colasequeece of the impulse which they attended the atlminierration of their new remedy, and the tree - have commumcated to Europe. It is they whom I 1 lame for ad Binary cures at has performed. For a long series of years, Messts. this; they are the cause that no Frenchman can go to the baths of Celt ItIE and Co. Surgeons, formerly in his Majt-sty's service, have Bohemia without subjecting himself to intoLlt. made the Venereal _Disease the particular object of their investi• Hew can you permit such licentiousness ? Do you meet with gation, and are happy in having discovered a medicine superior In any examples of such conduct in France? Are not your travellers, mercury in the cure of that eorimlaint ; it is sufficient to observe your Consuls, treated with respect and distinctiern ? The slightest that th e effects of this remedy are diametrically opposite to tieee injury done them would be punished in the must exemplary man- of mercury, for though it completely eradicates every vestige of ner. I repeat it, you are hurried along in spit e of you : the fer.' (he virus, in its most confirmed stages, yet it does not in the hest' menu which has Leen improvidently excited in the Init.& of your injure the constitution ; on the contrary, it enovates the sestet people, the intrigues of the English partisans, and of certain menu- in all its natural functions, promotes appetite, and faeilitrts &- bees of an order of knighthood, who h ave carried wi t h them, into gestion : thus instead of reducing a strong and vigorous coach the midst of you, all the bitterness of v, xation amid revenge—all tion to the frightful condition that mercury does, it not only ere , Vntl to involve you in a war. '1 he Emp e r sr o f Russia will perhaps serves that constitution in its primitive state, but restores a weak prevent this result, by declaring to you, in a positive manlier, that and debilitated one to its natural str e ngth and vigour. Niliaba.• he is averse to t ; and that he will be aga in st y ou , But if it is to less tn;tances are on recent record of the superior efficacy of this his interposition only, that Europe is indebted for the continuance j medicine, its inherent and specific virtues acting as a perpetual 'of peace, neither Eurepe nor 1 shall - owe that aligation to you, corrective to bodily debility , 'eh-ether proceeding from an ,!Icel and we can by no means consider you as friends; and I shall con- of conjugal or illicit pleasure, or front the more insidious, thou.,* skier myself as completely at liberty to call upon you to make those not less destructive, in d ulgence of incautious youth of both sexes arrangements which the state of Europe demands. in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the melancholy variety of What may in the mean time happen ? You have levied a force f disorders which are the consequence of this solitary vice, there are of 400,000 men ; I will levy a body of .2043,000 men. The Con- ; none more afflicting than that distressing state of debility and de federation of the Rhine, which had disband e d its troops, will re- ficiency which prey: is or embaters the matrimonial state ; the assemble them, and arm the mass of their population. Germany,i unhappy sufferer hen .415 *over his Ini.fortune, ashamed to seek re which had begun to breathe after so many destructive wars, will lief, mail he is reducA to such a state of weakness as to render find her wounds bleeding afreeh. Instead of evacuating, as was life oppressive. To such persons it must be 3 consoling rake my intention, the province of Silesia, and the Prussian Stares, I I don to know, that they may now, by a new infallible mode of shall again:put the tortresses of Silesia in a state of defence. AN treatment, he restored to that greatest of all human blessings, Europe wig be in arms; the armies will he drew n up in the pre- strong, nem) , and vigorous constitution. sence of each other, and the slightest occurrstice will occasion the> In all cases of debility, deficiency, from whatever cause arising, commencement of oostilities. as well as in teem y species of venereal infection, Messrs. Currie You say that you have an army of 400,00 0 men, a force more ; and Co. may be consulted by patients of either sex with the considerable than you possessed at any period of your monarchy, greatest secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. 107, Kneen you intend to double it ;if your example we-re to be followed, Garden. Patients in the country, describing the particulars of even the very womea would s o on b e mad e t o take up arms. In their complaints, by tester post paid, enclosing a Bank note, will such a state of things, when every spring is oil the stretch, war I have the necessary metlicisse and advice sent to any part of ale will become desirable, for the mere purpose of utibendiiiii them. l sin e insm. No. 107, liattini(lareen. Thus it is, that in the physical world, the state of sutferiug which ! nature experiences at the approach Of a tempest, excites a wish that the thunder should burst fo:tb, im order to tinbemi and give relief to the contracted sinews, and to restore the sweets of a elea iag calm to heaven and earth ; a violent, but short hitless, is bet ter thee a long period of suffering. Mena while all hope of a maritime peace disappears ; the efficient means of attaining it are rendered of no avail. The Eng lish smile with satisfaction at the prospect of discord being revived on the Continent, and to her it is they confide their interest,, • • Such are the evils which you have produced, and that too, were Ito credit your professions, altogether unintertionally. But if your intentions are as pacific as you pretend, you must give proofs that 'they are so; you must recut the measures that have produced so dangerous a ferment; and this impulse, Involuntarily impressed, must be opposed by a direct contrary impulse ; and whereas from Petenburgh to Naples nuihing has been talked of but the war that Austria was on the point of commencing, and which all your merchants represented as inevitable; all Europe must, I say, be completely convinced that peace requires that your pacific intentions should be universally talked of and 'con firmed by your actio: sas well as your professions. Op my side you shall receive every assurance that you can desire.' " Such, Sir, as far as I have been able w describe it, is an au thentic statement of what hi- Majesty addressed to M. Volt Met ternich. His Majesty seemed to be moved, as men naturally are it , discussing matters of such importance! He, however, exhi bited only that degree of animation, which such a motive was calculated to produce; he spoke of the Emperor of Austria and his government with the greatest reserve, and paid many personal compliments to M. Von Metternich. This Ambassador, who, it should be observed, has always given us assurance of the pacific sentiments of his Court, was nor, for a moment, placed in a situation of embarrassment ; I had a conversation with lillu in the evening, and he felicitated himself in: heiste enniiloyed at a Court where communications of this description could be per sonally made by a Sovereign to a foreign Minister. .M. Von Tolstoy concurred with him in this sentiment. '1 he heneeror, to those who are capable of comprehending him, appears noble, mag nanimous, frank, attentive to all the duties of coquette. and pet , forming them with a peculiar degree of refinement, and that per fect sensibility, which is awakened by the great interests of huma nity. It might be clearly discovered that, equally prepared for war or peace, he wished for the latter without dreactirg the for mer ; and it was the general opinion that to so frank steel magnani mous a discourse, nu other answer could be given than by decla ring either that war is actually intended, or by proving the exist ence of a pacific disposition by deeds rather than by words. You may make this dispatch, Sir, the subject of your conferences with M. Von Stadion. The Austrian Government cats entertain no • doubts with respect to the sincerity of the Emperor's pacific incli nations. But the Emperor will have tranquillity as well as peace. If Austria attaches an equal degree of value to this peat e, she will neglect no means of completely. tranquillizing the Einperor, with respect to her die; ositions,and she will most effectually cone tribute to this object by giving another direction to pubic opinion ; but this direction can only result from a change If igettsurts." DISEAIES OF THE URETHRA—and certain ce m A S sole Proprietor of DA RAN's •cated ISOUGIES and Remedies, Mr. DU Hs the Public, that he may, as usual, be daily consulted fn.; ; 9 , at his house, No. 54, I;ritls-street, Soho, in cairs of .•;!: :• Obstructions, (ants, &c. &c. as well as Gontiorhea, a I every disorder where secrecy is so essentially requitl every patient is introduced in a separate apartment. Mr. It. for many years confined himself to that department of aad from extensive practice, and the most fiatteriag sitcc,J, enabled to offer a method of cure mild, efficacious, requiri:.g confinement or restraint in diet, and which prevents a telsi,i r _- Persons in the country stating their cases fully in a letter, sing .01. or a 21 note, will have proper remedies sent to amount. For the various symptoms,see Lately published, the 6th edition, price 2s. ral. a Treatise sea the. above. Complaints, to be had at the Author's house,•the uniy phi :e where his hoagies are sold. RHEUMATISMS, CFBI.BI 1)r. STEERS's opornu.Doc. The name " F. Newbery, No. 45, St. Paul's," is engravi.il on the stamp, round the wrapper of each bottle, which, if .ar fully attended to by Purchasers, will prevent their being .ru rosed upon by the numerous Eounterfeits in town and cintairy, to which its 'access has given rise. IT is far superior to all other external applicatioac, A in the Gore of Bruises, Sprains, Rheumatiaais, &c. in • Cramps or Numbness, in Stiffness and Weakness at il,e Jahns, as well as in pro:noting Circulation hi the Limbs wh:n in a par...- lytic state : it is also the best remedy fur Chilblains, if dissolved in a spoon; and applied warm, and with a pledget of lint well moistened with it, and tied on the part affected with a rag. It is tlikewise, from its penetrating quality, of admirable service in the accidents and local complaints to which Horses are subj.:ct, and no stable should be without it. Sold only by F. Newbstry and Sons, No. 45, St. Paul's Church; yard, four doors from the corner of Cheapside, London, price '2s. cd. a bottle, duty included ; and, by their appuitymeut, Bacon and Co. Oxford-street ; Wade, Old Bond-street ; Bayley and Co. Cockspur-street ; Ward, Middle-row, Holborn; Ran dall, Royal Exchange; Dicey and Co. Bow Church-yard; Harris, Ludgate-street ; Clarke, and Bowling and Co. :ioruugh. Wl-11.N PROP i..66 , 1015iA1. MEN of Educat.i. and Responsibility deviate front the Cereral System by the selection of a particular branch, the sanction of long seer:tint:l.l success is the best criterion of superiority. Fourteen years have we devoted our practice to the exclusive treatment of two disorders, and the succei.sful result of our p: l ei gives us additional ardour to oppose, as far as we are :hie, raystges of those complaints which are the most important it.:' catalogue of human infirmiles. After initiation into every branch of practice, we contemplal. I the sufferings of Siphylitic and Debilitated Pa - lents and forr.Lii! 1 wish to rescue Individuals from the ignorance of uneducated or the equally dangerous prectpitancy of general practitioners. The disorders, to the cure of witch wt have devoted our at!."!- lion, comprise every species of Venereal Infection, whether 0: 1 recent or long duration: :tally, all kinds of DebAity, whether zii - ing from the habits of school-boys, or theindulgencies of viol: re ages—Numerous diseases are the result of ignorance, or haste is the tre-itment of a siinpieGonurrhcra, and it not unfrequently hap pens, that the seeds of life are poisoned by the indiscretion of unguarded hour. By a superior. method such complaints are easily cured; aid even where others have failed, we trust that we may presume offer a radical re-establishment. Few, however, are the cases of complicated distress in this order, compared with the calamitous situations of men, ‘i:7o, from an indulgence in a Solitary Vice, or the prevalent gaietici a fashiotrable life, acquire that sta - e of debility, which is :Le u:i• avoidable consequence of such pernicious habits. Where the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, but Care fully conceals his misfortune, it may be some consolation for Lien to know, that although it be an object of doubt or uncer:a.i.ty with other practitioners, the removal of these deficiencies by ti gradual progress of renovation is the acquirement of uur experienc , . If the rhea of Bacchus or Venus have begun to reduct. rent ir' vilzottr,much anxiety will he prevented by an early counteraction .3 this languid state, and in those cases, no great difficulty will occur. But where this deficiency has for years existed, a proper verance is indispensibly requisite to revive the slumbering of life, and to re-animate the constitution. . The secrecy which is so essential to cur undertaking, and • qualifications which we presume to state, form the basis of • pncensions, and the coincidence with such this intimation is give: that Messrs. 'two and Co. may be consulted personally, or letter, (inclosing a Bank Note) at their house, No. '29, Arurltus street, Strand, near Temple Bar.—There is an additional entrance ' in Water-street adjoining, and the name is on both Doors A Diploma from the Royal College of Surgeons in Londe', andTestimotdals from the most eminent Physicians and Lecturers . of regular education, and assiduous attention to the stutlie4 e• every brancb of the profession, arc open to the inspection of ::- enquirer, and constitute a fair ground fur that success with w7::c.: We have hitherto been honoured. IL LEIGH and Co. : - ‘ 1 • 17. P . :5- LoNDuo : Printed at:l Published by I.EVE:. terbury Place I :ambeth, at the STAR-OFFICE, NO. I. C:l' street. Published alio at the Si - az-Orme. Terrr!e 7.ar !tit nut, is iv, f. 5.17•11; le s;::. pt es::1;. 011 i i s iti!'m • Teter, ;is r. (.:' Iv) in i- tr:k st t 4; lfe••: i s • lIst• 1 3 I 1 a.ij c • • • rvs, o :tAr.• Ir. U.L . , • IS 1.11H:.g clai,ie '- r, it tl; t2tiie ;El wy ,s, &c. ravf.tl I, if .ar • catlonc,