Star. — London, England, 1813-10-14 00:00:00

, • • • •_~__. BOXING: " 7. • • lite 'Marches between Martin (the dew).andiLarr 'Mgr, Coyae; and Davit, &c. took place vest-rdayora .4 4 3 0 .P0e W.' arisen, hear hiagstoa, in the presence of, . r .peora than ten thous:tad spectator!. The first battle _liar dint tietieeen Marren and Lancaster, which hated - ,this-4freet sad Mirty five minnia, and- in which one Astindaed : and ninety-five rounds Were • fought, a ch.:, eurristanee unprecedented in. the annals .of prize fighting. Lancaster beat Marten in a smart battle's. at Rickmansworth, twelee months ago, and'in thii ' , hist trice they were marched for a stake of twenty •-tilinets• and a inincriptiun purse. Harry Harmer' and .1. Clarke seconded Lancaster, and Jacobs -and ..kopsnecon:ded Marten. It would fill many columns . p : etuer into a description of this battle .in detail.— : ,neiting at setting-to was S and 4tol on Lkncister. ..In the first round Marten made play, and planted - dexterous hits left and right on his adversary's head, told . which malty -closed one of his eyes. A smart tett,rn was made by Lancaster, and a rally followed, when Marten was hit down. The round produced first blood from the head of Lancaster. The subse quent rounds were manfully contested for about half an hour, when Lancaster's head presented a frightful spectacle, but he had the best of the battle, and kept the odds in his favour, although in the fifth round he knocked up hi: r:glit hand knuckles. There was Much gait ty .or fighting for the -first half hour, when -Maiieu pursued a system of fighting not very am sing to the ring, by. pinking and getting away from .:bia man, and when in a close he did not pay scrape loos regard how ,he got . down. Lancaste r lost the 'sight of one eye and got lamed in the 'hand early in .I -the fight, and Marten succeeded in closing the other at last. Of the two Lancaster was the best fighter, he had superior length - and strength, and always 1 1 : .. 4,brew his adversary or 'was uppermost. It was half innate time betwixt the rounds, and the men were . always active ; it was a manflal fight betwixt men of game. In the last half hour Marten became the fa vourite, his adversary being blind and exhausted ; - Lancaster dould riot be brought to time, and Marten 1 -Vaa declared themictor, bole was, also severely pu tithed, and had. more than a. hundied.heavy falls. Ora and Devi: nest entered the twenty feet roped with Painter and a stranger seconds for Coy an, I -Ames and Dick Whele for Davis. • Coyan was lbeat by Painter, the Lancashire man, at Margate rusei.Davis is an athletic candidate for boxing fame, sind a navigator. The.baitle was most 'obstinately contested for fifty minutes,-, but Coyan was obi niatcly beat. The loser displayed much good science, but the terrific right band about the neck btibit)lead of the Irishman was too forcible to be borne.l . - 2 t,loyan had all Om advantages of science, anti he had . best of the first part of the- battle, perticblarly in qtft•hangled straight hits at the lietid:but he often lost Ibit temper, . and instead of profiting by superior science,'lte went in and rallied, ancl.,feught at worst. The %inner is a promising. pugilist. and has distia, gaished hints. If in Berkshire, under the patronage of IMr. G. KZATES.° • •• . , 1341w4irnEET.:—Irillians Draper. alias Arshiter, alias Bitherll, wAs y*s t e ct i tt y coined -uith roblnng his Grace the Duke of . V..rthumberland's pond at Sion attvlsleworth;tif4Q t britee of tench, between SU braee of carp, some jacks, and various' other fish. }le wau COMlllitied for trial; The Guard of the Exeter Subscription coach.tinder went an examination, charged with stealing a parcel, Sentaining Bank•rntes to the amount of £2OO, and wee,committedlor further examination. /millet, porter at the Black Lion Inn, Water lase, was charged before Mr. SKETCHLEY. by Mr. hfattes, the Magistrate, with defrauding him of one shilling, in the chairs fbr the carriage aid porterage of a pheasant and a brace of partridges, by the Read iag coach. The porter's ticket being evidently altered from Is. SJ. he was convicted in the penahy of .82, and costs. H TTONr %GA Dm—Yesterday a young man, of the name ofThamas Smithies, Wits brought up for exa mination on rather a novel kind of charge. It ap pealed, that on the preceding evening -the prisonei stationed himself at the foot of the gallery of 'Sadler's Wells Theatre, and demanded payment of those who were going up and had not tickets, telling them they were to pay, there, by which means he received several sums of money. Dreading,to be detecred, as soon j a .he persons who paid him made Vieir report. fr terns Ir -me, changed his clothes, and returned, when, &ding the first inquiry was over, he resumed has firmer post, and h vied more contributions on those Who were going up without tickets. Mr Lund, for whose benefit the performance of the night was, in legorcl to the pares is of the priSoner, declined prose- j outing.—The or;soner's mother requested that the j Magistrates would be so good as to order him to be sent en ht and the Tender; he had been already at sea, ..std :he was -afraid he would come to no good, from the c..mpany he kept. The Magistrate coin plied wi!ir her request. It appears that a baker at Greenwich has been eon 'hied before the Magistrates there, of having in his pouts .ion t Large quantity of calcined powder resem- . - Mang flour, for the. purpose of mixing it up in the compoiatiort of bteitd. The baker detlarett he had aught it of a - mealman in Thames-greet, who le. spmtisended to him this nefarious mixture. .0 user Marrefar..—The sentence of the Court kutinl, held on Lieutenant Colonel istAXWALL I Pay master of the Leeds Recruiting District, at Leeds, on ske 19th of rtrigustoind continued by. adjournments th Stith of die same month, whose trial we noticed 'Et i the time, has two madepuklic.. The Coumiosand the prisoner Goitry of the cbarge,ol-halting ember, • sled or rolupplis4 the,ll4likpi 3 429l" 63. or there. abrerts, .asl seesawed him tote dismissed irnm his 31.rjeves serv,ics t eod flintier to .be imprisoned ir. One Ps Miesty's. above suralshoold.-ba sepsis!. The P6INCII RA:610 . 16 • b6!_ been pima& ict teurgclmsn much pt. the,finding s auct Scr i l;ency A th e 414 1 rt**s adjudges the Pbsoi4llcr.. AG. be • disraissed.fraist iii k .:ol,4jesty's service s . and as psitruiPt Ar-bsdatice slue ti' the public.; , :401 app!atsip bilitcaft High. nos 14a; the, telltale pf impriomMent •in Pitt of.. nit Misplaty's. gaol% unti;;Aft OP! , b410 1 )10 E z.p i 4, iii ' tAcital 6 u;.that .**.itl)alige, $9 fitocertatank by 14feig*t .. MO' 'Mk 4V . kin agog' T Tefalins 01)4440$ 1. ; :?: r i . .~~..... - •~• ::c ~ ...~:;.~ DOCUMENTS RELiffIYEM AUSTRIA. FRO Nil THE FRENCH PAPERS. . (toitbbialf AO r• NO. 4.-... EXTRACT OF A _I2ISIATCH FROM COttlaT OTTO , ' TO THE MINUTES 111041 1119116ktpl AFFAIRS. i Tient* January Mominaciwaus.—Having yesterday evening • recoiled tbe die paich, which your Excellency addressed to me an the list De cefnber, I hastened io sw the Minister' Ally in the rflOWil - l 4 d. to • Discourse spun the any iniPortint questions it cfmtained... Heat' first told me that Russia was to muck tiegagtd with Eugland to treat singly. " Bcliere'what - reell ynerf added he, we have a thousand ways of knowing what passes. Cajoled by all your. enemies, we learn from the one what ,thk other has hidden, and we are even In a condition to compare id many differeirtreports, :bat gruth cannot escape as. Bakke, we *it havemo direct communications with En lend, unless autborisediwitA:yon, and pa will plate in the fornis proper fie Thu, nereetberiess pre serving I bit attitie le of *newer that sus spantancousiy. What have you to ritlur? We stri;krumpronisee the English Minisrry to the mini:, ail trAfte'uptin W aft the blame M unaueee:seuln.si. ' Notwatiwatitlitig your• la - erkieries, y ou are still in the most brilliant positi .u. his Opt. the. Emperor Napoleon who most needs peace. Jibe does tot choose to as offensively, it depends upon hiondetf, to rcma:n for a yar, for two years. span the' Vistula. Never will the Russians be able to force that banter. —You will easily preserve the attitude you lad previous to the 1 war ; but it is Germany, Prussia, Poland, and particularly Au stria, which suffers in this statet.f thh44. It is therefore natural . that we raise our voice, add loudly demand peace. As soca as, 'the Emperor shall have made known his intentioits to us, we will make them known; for be alone is untouched—he alone in a condition to dictate peace: Let him have in us a pertect fidence.-i-Let him confideotly speak to as, we will similarly ; answer him." - M. De Metternich spoke for half an hour with an effusion of heart descriptive of the intentions of Austria, and of his entire devotion to one-same. • (iigneti) 0170 No. S.—FROM TAT! SAM! TO TIIR SAM!. Vienna, Jan. 11,lit! Count Metternich begged of me to call upon him this mem big. He Ilia just received a courier from Berlin, which brought him the details of thedefectlon of the Prussian Army, with !Ms tars written by both parties, either to justify or blame that means* recut. " It is a proof,' said the Minister to me, "of what I have viten told you, of the Goer( fides Of the Russians, and of the embarrassing pool:twin wheli th, greater part of the Sovereigns of Europe are, in respect to the.r te.so s and their people." I have remarked, that the Austrian Minister at tierlin has traostui ted all the official tl•icuownis —the letters of the King of Naples, of the King .01 PrOssie, of Marshal Macdonald. Count St. Mir Sill in shot t, of an sit fi.itte numb, rof donate. which could only have been communicated to. him by Monsieur de Harden, berg. 1 must conclude from them, that Pruss.a elaces a full con. fidence in the Cabinet of Vienna, tad this At regularly oinsulta it upon .the line of conduct they ought to finiovr. in Inc. ltit. de . Metternich lits•often told me, that erussia communie.ttoe to him I all her griefs, and that he.takes care to comfort and engag . it cwt Ito deviate from its syrem. He arrested t fear that the &fee tion of the Prusslat army wound bo the signal of a revolution. 1 kst the It ussians, with their usual craftiness, should tare advan tage of thole first impressiou it might make in Germany and Poland. HeWas going to proceed, when a courier of Count Babna's delivered him dispatches tront Pares, dated the id. i he Minister read the whole of them to me. Ha found io them a pit dgc of , the long duratiou o• the alliance, and the success of the negoria i thus. He will intrneda• ely take the Emperor's orders open Ate ' choice of the Individual intend lito be sent to Willa, acid he will aut.luee a moment in sounding tie Emperor Akiander's " We appreciate; said he to me, '• your immense re sources; we know .31 that you have done, and &lints• you can do. r Belida the seven ittillioas wEch England g‘ves Russia, she has of. fared us 10,000,000 to rhavgemarsyst ens ; we refused this uffer with cm:tempt, ahho' our finances were in the Most ruinouseondition. —Oar customs are at present our principal revenue; we ate sure to leis that hierititre branch of our finance), it yeti abandon your system for excluding colonial products." '1 he difficulty which seemed the most to embarrass Count De Mettermeh, was the i deniatad. which Russia will undoubtedly make of an aggrandise ment of wrap's,. .Emits the tiros of Peter the Great, she has never made peace without etiolating upon this point, and he is disposed to thlak she wiUdietruid the Vistula fora barrier, • I am going to dispatch your Courier, to make you *equator', ; at scion as possible- with the bandits, which COMM Dr *ul'na's I dispatches have prUcquotel. NO. 6.--ratou THE SAME TO TM SAME. Yteuna, Jule flt . Monsciontox-eI have just returned from the Minister, whom I left extremely well sattefik with the inteligence from ' farts. The following has plans relative to his agent in England. He wanted a skilful, discreet man, cloaking the language, and understanding to the bottom the commercial system of litiropee lle has fixed upon M. de W.eesemberg, Minister Plenipotentiary at Munich, the same whom 'he Would have sent to Paris, bad he been of sufficient rank. • This Minister is expected here after a very short abode. He wit! set out for Copenhagen. He will probably proceed on to tiottenburgli to seek the means of embarking; arrived in Eng land, be will deliver a letter to Lord Caetlereagit from Count Metternich, inf• rating the English Minister, that Austria, touch ed with the edit:Mtn" which are passing in Europe, has coned. v, .1 the idea of ca -reng herself in the re establishment of peace; that she has sound. d cite disposeions of France open this ignitor nun redo ; "hat she has found them faeoureble to her views; olio;!!,4t irecoesequeute die adopts the same measures with that of Great Britain ; that being of all the Powers in Europe that which could be the least interested in the eventual conditions of general peace, and wh•ch would suffer the least from the pre vent :rate of thing., she Nought herself entitled to inspire sutft dent confidence, to make her intervenrion agreeable ; that M. de Wessemberg was citarg...l to collect the intentions of the 13:1- tish Uoverame3t on this subject, and that Ids ?Minion would be• . mere, is Ives as the Ministry thought proper to bide it from the euldle. teed. de Wessembene is asked what Prance wiihes, he will aniwt r, that he know: nothing more of her diepositions than that she is willing to treat, and neat abs has transmitted to lard Castlereagh coolielons which were psililished at she time; that his mission is purely Austrian, and has no other end than that of facilitating eceonunodations, and putting an end to the agitin; isms of ilurope ;but it the efforts of Austria do not produce that effect, she will no herself obliged, itecortling to the same semi. meats, to Itheur without England in a general eacificatioo of ,be Cow toent--a measure which will !caveat the disposition et Prance a force of thore than 500,000 melt, which she wouldi solely employ for the re-establishment of a maritime peace, mid toe oeera!ions in Spain ; char Austria is the only Power on the Continent completely a stranger to the commerce of the sea; that she !suss a great price on the tranquillity of the Curnineut ; and that maritime affairs may be determined without her inter amnion, if England 'legit cts the present moment. If At de We:seniberg is asked what Austria means by a gene ral pacifictlion of the ';ontlnent, he will answer, not an ordi nary peace, but an unardmuusconvention of the Powers of Eu rope to solidly meintain peace, and in no manner to meddle in the discussions which shall subsist between France and England. M. de Wessemherg is to be careful of threatening the English Ministry, but will very vaguely give it to undersnuid, that this general pacification would be followed by the total exclueion at English commerce. • Ali that Is demanded of us is, to make the greatest,prepara bons for a new campaign. Austria applauds the bale proposed by his Majesty for the peace with Russia, and that with England ; she Midi them very generous, but she very earnestly begs of us not to speak of them, bat letterdo it. Übe 'takes upon herself all the responsibility, god will keep to the terms of your last dispatch, that the Ens perer consents to the neeociation, but that his Majesty will not 19pear in it. •.• • , 14. De leietternich thinks the English must be allowed to mite to engage, if it is possible, in the discussion, and reckon rilktle upon events. The Minister Is delighted with having his .haissialiee. I Inver sass him happier thin toiday, and I par take of the hopes he at this moment nouriehes. •.• • - • • • (igned) : - - OTTOI NO. 7.—shelf THE SAME TO THE SAME. I • • . . Vienna, Jan. 26. it be Stackelberg har had a secret hiterview with Cohan; De Mateeniich. The Russian Plenipotentiary begin by a long enu meration of the advantages pined by his Usavernment, who, 'atter having iv/MI.IE4IIm Freud); proposed, he said, to come to nabinanco of other Powers,*.aed pirticolarly to Aibitris aut , this last Power to reconquer her lest Prg'?fgleigi s' 50* bead bps "rx imp*, M.* Affeatesi . . -; -S. - .. said to him, 41 Hold, ray dear Sta.ckelberg ; you reessible a man who mess day fur Me first time, after Laving been sidit for six mend* in alksircere fkamber. This great day dazzler you. Aliriti ag; min Wimotivietilly, aid do In* return topuderts WisinkeyenuOnt itira That/stem of the iimperor it inunoire aisle, and far froneseeking iggrandisements, which, by a single ' miqtaign,iiinsid be tOo dirart, porthaiasts he wishes but for peace, and he propases to you to concur with hint in it. We have, on this head, already sounded the disposiliona of France, 1 and huge tonna diem favourable to odreivies; We do not own ' team of our losses; and we do net think that a foreign Cabinet has i tight to resent them' more than ourselves. 'I asked this In ' terview from you, to knots the latentions of roar Court Sra ,gard to peace, which is the end of our efforts" M. Mr Stackelherg, • shortll returning froth bit imitation, was "deigned,. aneoonced,. that his Court was disposed to enres upootmtoclationa,for peace; that it co:tickers:tithe Russian gees: With afiltifsbed;.lffd Mat it only though/cif _bottling (hi general affairs of Europe. . ••• ): • : ...,-. :. kr-: , ,: i Jr . .r: • He was interfered by M De hletteriechorhotol&hipt, that Ids project bale fidliiihg to dniiitli &saltily, tire cdtiditititil of puce, but inapt); .0 know if Russia would cornea tO:negociate. ' The Rusgiaa Plenipotentiary again 4:lnnell, that such, isim Ls intention; and be v. as even charged (o ;ay; that his Sovereitn ' would with pleasure receive a confidential Pelson itinerate Court • 'hat he, however, must add, that Russia would do not, itla Without the consent of her ally, the King of'Creit'Brkain; in n.se:ond interview, this Plenipotenqarr wat Mandl Was ' Cahn. Perhstp, he had double instructions,.the one to forward the war, ihe'uther t• icsinuate a desire of tiflociating. hi. de Mettendah will to-morrow dispatch ht..de Lettvllein foe Wilna. He Mu l lion' hint :.o other instruction. Om to talk, of peace, and listen to it. He has ”ot said a Word tOitint'of slit condidbiL proposed by France; he wishes to ler the :Rapsaidi come. . M. de Lebzellein will confine himself to making known., that in the event of a new campaign, the Russialis might Tose sa: r their actual advantages, and obtain a ' less honourable peace: ll they talk to u rn of engagements taken with &Inland, be twilit( iwy.that Austria has foreseen that embarassmnt; ati'd 'that libe has already sent an agent to London. .Wh..n the poim hem Mai tial the ti , ii, a more dietinspiished popitaaagegpel be ,aCertiittia, its - Wilea; an.i, accordir & t..i.ctreemstarioes, tiliT sante negodittot !Amalie sets err° to England. " 'l 4 h l s first proceeding - of Rustle tillanrelt*Tsfacketi, avid tshbesoilluitelj. ster not t ribig ; t9r " & w e : T ar!: at I pen u e s a ' s• v 2 b Interesterfin you. Every thing depends upon war altitude; ~,,...i ht Emperor has ordered 100,000 men is be moveable, hie I the auxiliary corps. lii ad ling ito,ouo" men to that corps, 1 we dull go beyond the oblotions of treaty, and authorise Swede to enfose.our mediation.. Hitherto the war has not-been Austrian. Uit in the end becomes so, it is not wi li ita,e,lo teen, but with ail be forces of the Monarchy that we will a: tea the Russia:is, in the mean time they wilt not lee without on. ethiess the increase of um troops is Galicia, sod will be'careful of provoking us." , • The Emperor yesterday signed the order whkft was sebinittr3 co him tor rendering moveable an army of 70,000 men tii.tiati e* and in the Buckowine • (Signe d}' ' al 4 t'o. „. . No. 8.--ntox TM* SAME To TUN'S/tills . • . Vienna,' February I S, ISIS. .118sts saints toa—Tha Grand Gala of the lst fano/thy*. been deterred to the linspertar's birth day, there was ypterday i a very brilliant assemblage at C .urt, and a public dintief. After the audiencs., Count de Maternicli ,poke tome with an effision of bear: of the good efExts produced by the lase.re ports lions C.uut t 1,.. Butna. He said to me, among Other tllngs, " Your allialsc. will Ru:s'a was monstrous; it had only one vaig precarious paint trapirdi, that of the excluinisenf English out merce. It was a war alliance dictated by the conqueror; it .h.build be dissolved. Outs, on the contrary, is founded upon coulee. dubs and interests the moot natural, the nom pinta:mem, the most eventually accessary . It mu •t be us etern3l as the Wants Which have caused it. It is we who sought it, and we deeply ro fleeted before concluding it. If we had ag.iio to melarit, we should not wish it diferent to what it is—we would haife-it quite entire-1 placed us in peace, and will evntualiy setve to.axaso• Nate it.' " Prince Schwarrzenberg arrived yest4B4y; It is Int Haul him off immediately to Paris, fur the doubt* puiposearist tb% h a Majesty of the actual position art anal., aafillNifig rope a strik.ng proof of the dispositions of Austiii k ing appear at theCoort uf Fisnce, the Commander of 111arip Corps going to his Chief to tc...cive his orders." Thong , ins rig M,nistcrs own words. He pins the utmost value on selling upon r y . it t s cc ourrence calculated to convince the Courts of LoriSsin • Pegrtsbuagjs, qt the lakuate ennneetiote...v i i4ch 44414 ween France :end Austria: NO. 9.— , -Fito: l / 4 I THE SAME TO THE Selifft. Vienna, Fetruary 'IT. - . M. de Metternich yeiterday sent me the writing of which I bad the vosotir of speakinc tp you in No. 449.. '1 his document, drawn up with much care by the Minister himself, will serve as an introduction to the orders of the Cabinet, which ate about to appear relative to the recrui ing of the army. 1 have the honour of accompanying this with a translation of it. 4 . Thii kind of declaration," said the Minister to me, " is not a pub:ic manifesto ' it is a documeut purely admini-trative, but it may produce a good effect in Russia a:ni in England—cieniand in; from the ration new sacrifices, conveys an assurance of two essential points ; the one, that our system of alLuice is immove able; the other, that we aim only to obtain a general pacification. 1 would base deferred this publication of this document, if I had ,hot realms for supisoeing your master will syeik to a similar -porportiAs Ids speech on opci.ing the Legislative Body. In that •Ise, our preisteedtogs would have the appearance of b. ing dic tated by you,•whilst that to render it efficacious for us, it must have all the characters of being spontaneous. These words— Aler having definitively fired its political relations—say every thing without weakening the meats of mediation, which his Ma jesty proposes to employ. You know that it is only In Russia we have made efforts to prevent the war; you have no occasion ' for L. among you. Russia will comprehend us, but she will find nothing offeusive in Ors expression. She wig also comprehend what this phrase means which concludes this documen - , when we strew the desire of remising the theatre of war far from oar froutien." Here begins a conversation which the Miulrer prolonged for more than two hours, and which I believed was occasiuned by the last dispatches from Count de Bubna, which the Minister had read to me the preceding evening. It would be useless to follow this discourse through all Its details ; I here confine myself to offer the point of view under which Count de Metternich con siders the actual situation of things. . ' The Minister began by repeating to toe, that he only endea voured to more and more establish a confidence and complete andercandlng between the two Cabinets. Afterwards (sleeting vim the subject, he told me, that the idea, of an armed Media tion might have caused a momentary surprise at Paris; but that the word Mediation, the value of which was perfectly under stood in the Cabinet of Vienna, had never been pronounced here; that Count de Bubna and M. de Florot had even been forbidden to use that.word; that we hid first made use of it; that on the cousrary, it mentioned it, but as an interposition, as the interpo sition of an Ally, who, fatig ue d w i t h th e embarrassments of war , wished to accelerate its conc l us i on : t h at th e id ea o f an arme d Mediation would be entirely void of sense, iu re.pect to Eng land, Austria having no means of attacking that Power. " Our alliance with France," added be, " is so necessary to France, that if you break it to-day, we will propose to you to•morrow to re-establish it, absolutely upon the same conditious.— Frai ce has done us much injury; but it is our interest to forget the past. We wish at this moment to he useful to her, because at some future time she will be able to rende.: us a similar service. 'ibis al.iance has not been the result of a war, or a condition of peace like that of Tilsit; it is the effict of deep reflection, and it has been prepared by approaches successive and spontaneous. lay down as a tact, and consider as an incontestable fact, that we wt I wily seek your good; that we no longer dread France, but the Russians, whose power you yourselves, by successive conces sion, have augmented."—The Mtnister here entered into long arguments to clew that Austria had need of France to succour herself; that at this moment she only followed the impulse of her own interest, which, since by the treaty concluded by Prince Kantiaitz, that she demanded nothing, absolutely nothing but , peace; but that in negotiating she was in no way disposed to favour Russia, her natural enemy; that the equilibriton Of Fu rope, the inuti.ity of which several writers have for some time endeavoured to demonstrate, is not a chimera; that it is essens daily fobutird upon the affinity of interests between the difkrent nations, and will always be the basis of their policy ; - tititt ou the • one side, France, Austria, and the Ottoman Porte; on the other, kinds: dud England will fill the basins of that balance ;Abet, notwithstanding this apparent equilibrium, France will always .• preserve a preponderance, which to her poisition and ;Insenhanitittite riches ; that this prep ' is a fact of which ,no ra ft s Erb eatertida' a ikrobt,,vglf the late Eisg f hat -- _. . . .. • I.)t 1. . . .a .~.;i:~..C:_ .. • that It beton* amidst(' fie lealonsi, *bra, eller the Melt isishing Swansea, Frame appeared to .stsblaili it as a night; Bering that victorious march u(Odr artistes Rus.ta :ad *u . with giaittallps toward! dessidea. sad that the ais ar lying a? hersad bf ;* films, loskieuting fermi c.tis..t having aci much more tridtory than us, she has 99 we I tb , gu•sed her a'*hi. don, that nat•ons, tar 'root brim; her, applane.l to hare will -Igti acceded to her encroachments; but that tftaace ple•fird. a •teil pht an end to that slight impostalue nf the gusamit and tt 4 make all Our spoendarcy tit 1:,•r power, her p outwit peens, and her moderation wool aL. wan• t.. aer f or ever •Jo shon, that peace alone veil be to I ranee .r.. 1 to. , alt. her A•'6 a more solid Conquest than could all ihoit. dime . r 1 fr. .fti a Neg. nate canspalgo. Snots are, hdoaselgoeur, *Worm/ the Friuli; pits, and the viawtaf LWli Oehhi‘ t.. • Ihe ('rime of 4chwanseaborg will *ewer. by-sae laterprete . Of them, to hif Majl-sty. ( , ignett) blvd. SA3l€ TO IHi S.SMIL . iiienna WA S. ISIS. MON•TIONIPSII-4 was ye* to rewire Overt Ntes: OffP* l 4 to lreinlontsed of communications tab es /sill* b:rft 1 :164a by.M. de Stackelherg ; On ahl,fsibilf&lf wrote to mc, that 14. uccupat.oos viould not o' b . e - Ins as ". and the; he ergots...di would call up .11 (tint tbi, m i.l g. II went at ten o'clock. 'llse &Holster arforme I ine that he had prod the .Disratdwu tram the tsa'erur Al.:candid ; aid that SIS was peefectly swished with the teas of modem itt:, vitkh reigned to ;hem. " knife kat natty acclits the Austrian Maass , re nflary, but even her.interfereacit for peace. The tnspertre or +Cuss a reereti that Amara will not. peullt by the present favors. eme circlets. avocet to etcover c hee tests; but he reit:tot, her towhees Hs ;OS 119 911‘1' oljsrt thin the re•estalpliabmcit Q . the tranq ill tir of•ELiforiftAllit he cortastsien of s va.tat ' file or t i ca l •yeteth o!AqsW•eing.d‘fimrivv!y. tilted, Russia will not sale say proceedistgety turn her fu er at.'! :••• Such lardetMeW. woad*, the,ubwancit of the firwrfply ; the Minister, totreless, cent 161, to-me, the tusk - 1 , 6 1 mil Lite pains 'Austria tars her alliance, 1 .0 that she buitld hot succeebl.' • The ankligraraiiilla Is but amply to the demand commits. kag Lobsobinple.noissiont • intelligence is daily,expected of Pit niptietntiattea ;Lod imme diately. elite the faqirs! Is a •count, Pri;lee S hwa-ts n will obi out to eanfACitith Iva; Eic,heney. (3 g sod) OTTO. 9 *• , At iVilicliff litatt4e,' ()tante, eat the Ws Instant, tree lleauetwelp, aged 4) jeers, secoblifilattgluer of Mrs. Nagle, relict of the /main ward hussos.l4aglevE.q. oftvALs—coir Skips at Mears 7 - . 1 SOU 1 'l3 Na p 1 sultlt . , 1 i '' • . I I stole Cwt Cohn I • 11011 WAI la : - .1 F-1..-deaTl z r, OCT. Is. Prieto. 514. Oil. to Mk. Ol SUL 0-MOR -rn ng Aft ening •.. 16. Aral s It. ye a • ~ ..a•••••• V• 1 "IS ! M „ - E:)SkS:. GOSS :bid C... 1 ..* tt, .ot . ...m. AURA Surgetnts of London, have i.etiennolf desists. t ther:lttes• tion for these last 47 years to iheviwdy it ' hose -listo tiers witch so freqrsenahy embiner o aid too tires peeremt. enat laminable blentegyleatirintenial tacitly, the. imitators, a pima loos they have hitherto received fnute pr.tsays or the hrst distnicont , and the uniftnm soceesi a telidijog 'heir sup. r tr sinide 4 .reatment In such complainti,indces- them thus pub...cry to olferhielr autos ance. In all oases 01 deirility or dehcle , ey, whoa* re Mire non thi.ino tr • f partscrpat ort orAist risi.illes of a fashionable Life., the unison ault:lgrAiriqt hisertanim : cceserre• . nil tart', 1 and desttuiiiii LIM, tilsteh weaeuir't:ir rangy uT toe mina, and 2estreys the flower tif.q.,uth.by pmshuntli sier.lity •a the one wit, asel ilhpoteitee in thesnitr47ll4 ear a itatemil per manew care. Xothose who, trim luelaoroviciits. err prev-nted totaing ewe she marriage .tare, and a.bants..l to A na lei 4 f, brood over 'bear infirtnities in Wetter; it sister be ' OW L WIN; no know, however difiti cult or their mat the mire may he deetrtcd by tither itractinetterr, Ilet,-isy a renneatitie and intailAde nw kW. they May. he narond to a sound and viyorotra'gonst it II i tOil. 1% . o rt.ili' 1 hsorlor, Cr., ipientty cuturhoad lira rauessri . at ineh scrawl's, Mad every species alf Veheenktrifeetiou,;sy a ma I and to vey-faihtig mode of trees: ,Inent, Is speedily and radically retritiv..l, vitkhout restraint us diet Or exeritse, as also Strictlave of Ilri.thraand Giros wheels; hey alts enabled to aunt in a shan p. rid. *most r. alma te • the pidaul,rlangerous effects f the Ca tics reter..ectva whicia east isto r b e given to several Guar en of . Eigli r.sps7c4pil. y, who ~ass b ee n curd i n a ver y. • At tire, met lofting lab ittr , d wider sTitetitres foit finny y . eYe married iron** whose vi.sse tations of those tender pledges of connubtal hap,ainess have biea defeated, it any else be a pleasing reflection .0 luiow, that by a proper perseverance in their retriedirs he general health is rea . vated, and the impediments removed. Messrs. Coss and Ca etclusively.professing the core of then; particular corn/dams, fonrder 0 at they may not he marked by a mistaken few with the ottioquy.so justly attached tolls, igin. rant empiric, think It but justice to the:melees to mat.- tin they have been properly educated and initiated into every beard air the profession (certificatoi of which from differenikiiisitits, and testimonials front the most emineot physicians they hai4 to con vince any niqu'rer,) that the sue "ass resulting from t. rote ~tosi vonrs first induced them to quit lie practice of tl.e general pra.4 Witmer and they prestinv- that their pretensions r,insittute afar ground ' for the unprecedented co! fidetict• *ith Which they have by the Public been so liberally huilcured Patients in the country are r. quests,] o state the particulars of their ease, age, and etantyr to Penis, enclosing a Bank-note. for advice and tnehunes, and the same will br forwarded eon part of the kingdom. . . GOSS and Co. Surgeons, le. Polio. rie.stt et, Fleet ate wt. CIiALLEI 4 ,4. MESSRS.CUIik I L and Co. Surgeons, tate . ,n his Majesty's Service, chatknge the wade world to prove a *nee instance where their Medicine and method at cure eget tailed of the desired effect. The practice of many years M %be ?erectile! branch of duet profesaian hes not given rise to else unsuccessful case. . They continue to direct their studies to the treatment and cum of Venereal Complaints, and that derangement of he system, which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful elects of a habit long cod moist unhappily pursued by the youths. if both seam s to the one it will be found to be the uoialiong source e' barren nets; the other have its ravaget fatally developedto them by a *St creasing sure of debility, which, it not timely remediedoesoninates In impotence. These are •ts remote and 'inmate effects, while con sumptions, loss of muscular pow er,and, various nervous complaints usually diaracterise the earlier stages of ihts solitary vice. Of per sons languishing ur.der the disorders incident to such a habit, their treatment is • simple and has never proved unsuccessful. in tba course of a lone, laborious, and winch exmnded practice In the most obstinate and esinzpliczted cases of venereal infection, each as obaructions in the urethra, spungy excrescences. hard to mom, calms. ulcers. eruptions, seunual weakness, Meets, as also araterditES, Whether recent or of long duration, sad which have ballled the skill of other Practitioners ; are by do's present unproved plan of treatment, affectedly and permanently cured, without the patient suLeruigtbe excrudating pain and alarming hemorrhage will! often follows the applicat!on of the lunareatore. In the course 4 50 years extensive practice In this metropolis, numeroue cases of Strictures have been and are daily under their care, the total eradication of which are effected by a safe, certain, and raped'. Notts mode of practice, superior-to any other yet a dopted. The weakness. retaxation, and debilty proceeding from this doss-: plaint, is speedily removed, and the'patient reitored to weed and vigorous health. But where the.debility has for yeast - miler ted, a proper perseverance in their restorative reinedies,after the Stricture has been destroyed, is indiseerisably mileages to revive% the slumber.ng sparks of life, zed to reanimate the constitution Several Noblemen and (Not:veer, tit the hrr respec t eh t i - a-r . Lave been under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. for the re•- • :naval of complaiuts of the Urethra, Strictures, &c. and, hay.ne received a radical and permautuit cure, request that reference may be made to them as eatisfactc.ry evidences of the decided sat' priority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatimm. • Marty of these Gentlemen had Strictures (rum ten to twenty years, and were under the care of Messes. Home and Heavis'clet o r and ether surgeons of equal eminence, who attempted their cults by the application of dishonar catoti: s Without success. Patlentrin the Country are requested to state the particular% of their case, age, and manner of living, enact:log a' Santo. lute fee skies tad medicines, and the mane will he rem et forwarded to any pert of the Kingdom. • Maori. Currie and Co. may be coostihed by ellhcr vet the Pallfait delkacy, amteny and honour,. at their hot" N 107, Hattoil-Garden. ftik LONDON' Printed by Levee Rimy, P eke Piker, and pdglited that. ad at the marVase l Tesede•Sat. „. ..