The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-09-04 00:00:00

...- • : 1 4, i. THE .stATF.SMAN. LEITER. OP MADAME DE MONT. LETTER 1. 1. PAMILATIoN OP A t,6TTrI IROSI Da MONTT° lISAVIISTZ, DAVID etaßVAltit, 1618. LIAM AND 000 D MARIIIItTI. Although Von hare not said four words in your last Meer, yet I love you too w.:11 not to pardon you fur it : and it is with real pleasure that I reply to von. I hope, so s dear, s:ster, you are perfectly happy; but I ought nut to sio.nht it. so well as I know the extreme goodness of her Rut Highness, and of all those with whom you holy, any thing to do. Endeavour always to deserve sods kindness by continuing the same way of life which t- is proeured it for you, that experience may not be use s• to yon. Keep always before your eyes the trouble which arises from rashness and inconsistency —you have lately had sufficient proofs of that. You will, no doubt, he very desirous of knowing what i s my situation in our little country. I assure you. my I have been received in such a manner as you would to..:ce no idea of. I have been every slay sought after, and received with the greatest cordiality at Lausanee, at .!urger, and at Cassonay. I passed a whole month at the last ton n, where every possible amusement was pre. pared for me. You know how fond I an. of sledge. riling (Aller en trainees). Well, everyday we made a party for it. At the beginning of the new year we had a delightful masked ball ; last week. two more, the heat l' , at have been seen in this town and a number of other evening parties given le a friend of mine; in s h or t, every day brought some new invitation. Conceive to yourself. how, in the midst of all these numbet less plea sores, I was sad anti silent ; every one quizzed me on my indifference: I who used to be so gay before my de parture. I was not insensible of my dulness ; but, spite of all iny endeavours, could not get the better of it. ('an you not, my dear, olivine the crone of all my sadness. Alas! was it not the regret of having quitted her Royal Highness, and of !mowing that she suspected my rioarac too% and taseil me with ingratitude r Oh (soil !• I %s ow s ' surrender half my life, resold she lint :end Inv heart: stir ...phi then be convinced of the infinite resto . ect, the nn limited antsehmens. and the perfect Arectimi I lease always entertained for her aogiist per..m. I hair wished, my dear llariette, to have is ritten to the Count. .to thank loom for the kindness he has shown mitt. Litt I was afraid to to ouble him; tail him, one liDe, it hr would hut have the goodness to write to me, would alord me a little transpoillity, since it istioild make Me 'hope for pardon. I was afraid her Ronal Iligliness he displeased at the course I have t.rkrt in my journey ; judge then of my happiness, when I learnt that slic ryas not at all angry at et ; hut, on the contrary, eave me leave so take it. In truth, this pretence lees Been sery useful to me; for you are sit:iictent:v aropiainted nitli ths, world, to suspect that I have been assailed is ith spestions, particularly by A , '''''' . t , ; for I am not vain enough to think that I lo is ot Loot sought after only on accotrnt of my beautiful eyes, anti that little I nriti sity has hail no part in the desire to see Itle. WIIV was muter Royal Highness at my side r' she would then hare found if I were u:itzratelsol. How often in a rr:onerotts circle, have I, with enthusiasm, enumerated her good qualities ; her rare talents; her iiillilness; her patience; her charity in short. all the perfections which she possessed in so eminent a degree. lions of have I seen toy hearers affected, and heard diem ex claim, that the world is unjust to cause so much un• happiness to one who Jeserses it su little, and who is •a worthy of being happy. ism cannot think, Ma riette, w h a t a noise my little Journal has made : it has been, if I may use the expression. snatched : Mee has read it. Madame -- begged noe to let her carry it to Lausanne ; all the English uho were there wanted to see it immediately. I havr heen de lighted at it, for yon know I say in it a great deal of the best and most amiable Princess in the world. I relate, in detail, all the traits of sensihility, and of generosity, which she has shown ; the manner in militia she has been received, applauded, anti cherished its all the places we have visited. on know that o here the Prin. SPIN le my subject I an. not barren. consequently my Journal is embellished with the ellusion of my heart, my greatest desire having always !teen that the Princess shritthl 'appeal to Ise what she really is, and that full jnstice should he rendered to her. I assort. you, that although distant, it is not less iny d .sire,aosol that I s h a ll always endeavour with zeal that such roar be the COW, end as far as my poor capacity will allow. Yo u ma r Judge, I shall not make a merit of this; s; nee she will he ignorant of it, and even suspects me bit ing; etituile; hut it will be only to content my heart, it hich would and a sweet satisfaction in this cloarosoinz success; tot I had almost forgotten to confide to ion a thing which will surprise yon as twirls as it has me. The 24th of last month, I was taking some refreshment :.• n.y Aunt Clara's, when I ssas informed an unknown pion desired to deliver me a letter, and that hr would • trust it to no one else. I went down stairs, and desired Lilo to come up into my room. *lodge of tu y astonish ment, when I broke die seal. .1 proposal was made to me to set off for London, under the pretence of being a rdverness. I was promised pro. ethos, and a bril liant fortune in a short time. The letter was without signature; but to assure me of the truth of it, I um' in formed I might draw on a booker for as much money as I wished. Can you conceive any thing so singular Some lines escaped from the pen of the writer, discover ed to me the cheat, and I did not hesitate to reply in *Atli terms as must have convinced him I was not quite a dupe. Notwithstanding all my efforts, could draw CO eclairclesement from the bearer; lie acted with the " [ realest mystery. You see, my dear, with is hat promp titude the enemies of our generous benefactress always act. There must be spies continnally abont her, for no sooner bad I left Pe4aro, than it WaCtiocown with . all its circumstances in the Copiro/ of Europe. They thought to find in me %person revengeful and ambitious, bat thank tied. I sin exempt from both these feelings, end money acquired at the expense of repose and deity, would never tempt me, though I should be at the last extremity. The Almighty abandons no one, much less these who act agreeably to him. A good reputation as &titer then a golden girdle. Since I have intro duced the subject of money, my dear sister. I must give yon some advice. Erononsize as much as pos sible, retrench every soperduity a did you but know the pain I feel in not having done so! Ido not think ever was guilty of extravagance, but I have not de retsi myself of many things which were almost use- Yee know that every one herr, as elsewhere, fancies the Princess of Wales throws her money out of the Window, and supposes me possessed of a large for tune; free a species of seltlove, and to prove still more her generosity. I do not try to undeceive any ore'; consequently, though I have great need of money, don't dare yet to ask my guardian for any. I know how to be moderate, and ant at no expense. I have abet refleceld that If I bad always acted in the same • icy; tI ellse•M set be in the situation in which I am. Every rem shield 01111100hte as much as possible; one eta oaks . M .otbii.,mosans. Profit by the lesson I hugest. s e r ep es trott ba.p.asured, it will be salutary to yes, Am from experience. M has not seat this packet: I wrote to him at Milan a nd at %As. I impact bit answer one of these days. If it Amnia be lam, it will be very disagreeable, as the cloth eyrst a great deal. 1(1 had known, it should not have bees psrebised, as my mother Las a good spencer, and might eery well have done without it. I regret the velvet very lama, as I want It for my hat, besidet, /re d id not vet that eiasen for nothing, and three Louis are well north lautentiog, without reckoning the other baubles; money will not come by whistling foe it: a sous here, and a nom there, soon makes 'a lirre—and *24 lines make a Napoleon. Yon see I alia 'become an adept I. arithmetic. I still ansyel6r fps it, believer, that M still make all good if Re has lost any thing. I shall chew him no favour, and haveivrittan.to his., in each a manner as sufficiently glints I am not very troll satisfied with Isis negligence. But, my dear dlariette, I perceive I have almost finished my letter without speaking of our dear parents. Our good mother is tolerably well, though her asthma, and complaint in her bowels, tor ment her sometimes, but nothing compared to what she has suffered this summer; my father is very well ; Hear rietta is always charming—l give her, every day, lemma in writing and reading, else sews cry well, and is 1 she has already worked several frills for me, and some gowns with which lam very well satisfied. Ili.r drain fur travelling is the same, Pray try to get her a situ tints, I am convinced she will give you no cause to re gret it. She is much altered for the better ; she is gay, and always in good humour, mild, obliging, in short et' a character to make herself beloved whereser she goes; fur she has an excellent heart, anti knows how to he eon. tented in all situations. Margaret hentirelramiable,of a pretty figure, and so lively, that else makes one half dead with laughing. Louisa is very genteel. I assure yon dear 3lariette, they are all changed very better, anti I am quite contented with them. • I have been for this month past in my Chanthet: at Colonthier, where some repairs have been done f fir example, a goad chimney, and a small cabinet wherein I sleep. I wake' little excursions often in our environs, and frequaotly receive visits which afford me aimisensent. I think I hear you say, well, dear Louisa, what do vou snow to do ?-IYon't von marry *: What sloes Moose. Jo? I will tell you word for word, I every day feel more and Inure repugnant to marriage. --- hat done all in his power to iodises. me to accept a heart. which, he says foe h i s preserved for me :hese seven years. What histerinsl constancy and little worthy of the age ino bids we Ilse : : I shall not however be dazzled by it, and alllissoo t: .;1 lie for rich. charming. and Bmi-dole, I slo not wish to retract the refusal I gave hills four years ago. If this amuse you, I will tell von I have several other lovers, not less desirable than lie. I am very foolish, perhaps, to refine theist fssr they are in finitely better than I am; periinps I may one day repent it ; you know the pros erb, •• He who will not," &r. But 1 s asitt:d du otherwise. Recent events hare created in It:C :t .41t1 of antipathy to teen. I rail have DO ens nesion : no communication oath an) of them. I lute and cherish sores liberty alone, and wish to preserve it as long as I can. Drar 'Modelle. I eutsjore yon. imitate my example. never think of marrying. My mother and I turbid, as lung as It: 1: Royal Ifiglthess shall wish to keep pot in Is-r service; you CAP hay,' Ilt. greater hap piness—it is impossible; loon:reef forming any attach mowt—vnet are too young—remain free—be assured you will belt thousand times snore happy. Idu not rerom !until prudence to you, bee sties' 1 Lwow toll tun well to distrust you; hut„aliliongle it may he said of use that I would she rather than Bigamistn it for :its insane, and deviate froth the strict path of virtue. the most precious good we possess, vet I have k mown souse persons suspect my eomlort. llot I Bare awl awl my own conscieuce fur witnesses. Are they not sufficient her my peace: No one CAP deprise use of that. N. , ; I have totaling to repro Os tits self st ith on that head ; 411.1 pot know. thereron, 1 eau give yeiu such Aries. ac You sbuithl follow. especially as it is sled Mitt antic mother. ' Dear Sister, if yon dare, place ow at 'the feet of• hey Royal !lightness, beseeching lore to adept my humble rein- ts. 161 nut fail, I entpeat you, nitro am speaks of sne. to ellat'ATlPlr to convince flier—my repentati.l. is still the saute —that I conjure her to res:ore Me to It er favour. Tell sue if her Royal Highness is still so enr.tg ed against me , and if there is not any appraises- of a par don, lint tell me always the troth,—Trs also to persuade her Royal Ilighness that I am and alst:sys shall he so entirely devoted to her, that no sacrifice 1 could retake for her wutthl appear too great, and that 'lse may even dispoae of my life. which shall fur ever be consecrated to her service. Tell the Baron also that I API very sen sible aids remembrance. and beg bins to orrept the assurance of my usost perfect acknowledgment. Embrace for s o y the charming Victorine ; repeat also my thanks to the Count, anti assure hint I shall never forget his kindness. Remember toe to the Coolants, Alatlatine Id via, and .11r. %V MMus, begging theta to receive the assurance of my sincere friendship. If 1 were to tell you all those Om send you salutations, I shonisl want two more pages, for every one is interested for you, and then never ro•asr to wish for role happiness. Relieve, bosses:cr, the most sineere nisi:h.:4 are made by us. Yon will till dlr. Ilieronyndlos that John is quite well, and that Mr him in all reiwcts. Ili. board is not ;mid f ur; and tell Mr. thermos:mous on the receipt of this letter, I beg he will i iiiiii elliately send an order to Mr. -- for six months pay, and address it to me. lie ninst not delay, fur I have no money. Yon will not 110 Mr wrong if you semi me, at the same time, the two Napoleons, to snake up the twesety-live if y ou can . It is I who !tend not thegown, insteaerof lace, von should trim it with muslin. Hake my compliments , to Air. Hieronymus:is, and tell him, the first time I write I again I Hill give him more particulars respecting his : son, because I hope to have more room. I wish very ; notch to know whether ink is made with that powder which he pave use, and what he has done with the two 1 pictures I sent him at the Villa d*Fatte. Adieu, dear I and good sister, we embrace yon cordially. A reply at I once, if yon please. 1 our Sister, A Mademoiselle, LOUISA DE hIONT. Mademoiselle Marlette Bron, A Pesaro. • - _ lArrTlilt it. TRANSLATION OP A LPTTPD PROM MAD. DVMONT TO TOR W. EEN.—DATIID NOVICIIIIIIR 16, 117. It is on my knees that I write to my generous bene factress, beseeching her to pardon any boldness, but I cannot resist my feelings; besides, I am convinced, that if her Royal flightless knew the frightful state into which I sus plunged, she stuuld not be offended at my tenterity. My spirits cannot support my u;:.+fortnne, I am overwhelmed by it, and I am more thin persuaded I shall Aloft under it, I feel a thoatlful weakness; a mortal iminietude connotes use internally, and I do not feel one! moment of traniptility. A crowd of reflections on the past goodness of her Royal Highness, and on my ar- parent ingratitude overwhelm tae; may her Royal Rig - nese deign to take pity on me, may site deign to restore I me to her precious favour, which I bare unhappily lost, by the time most deadly imprudence I may I recite, that soft assorance, before'l die of grief; she alone COD re store me to life. I dare again to conjure, to snpplirate the clemency and compassion of her Royal Highness, that she will grant me the extreme favour of deatroying thoet,two fatal letters ;to know that they are in the handy %re Royal Highness, and that they will constan - h,ette , I f testitemir agaiust my past conduct , kills me; t inver sion which I have merited on the part of her ;Rival Highness, instead of ditufhishing, would be i l serowi r d by reading them. I permit myself to mut" 'her.Reyal Highteess, that it is only the granting of *tee two fa vours, which ran preserve my life, aid vi*lftwe to me that repose which I have lost. My fault, it is true, is very great and irreparable; but lore is blind! How many faults has he nut caused even the greatest men to commit! *I dare Ilattri myself this is a strong reason why her Royal Highness should condescend to grant ' me the two favours which I take the liberty of asking of her- • I allow myself to recommend to the favour and pro tection of her Royal Highness my sister hfariette, and also her who is in Switzerland. Her Royal Highness gave me to understand that perhaps dhemight he allowed td supply my place—the hope of this alleviated my dis tress. ft would be an act of charity, for my sisters have only moderate fortunes, and in our small poor country they are not to be acquired. I ant certain her Royal Highness would have no cause to repent her great good ness and extreme kindness towards a young girl, who has always gained the esteem and friendship of all to whom she has been personally known. I cannot solliciently thank her Royal Highness and the Baron fur their kindness in sending accompany we ; lie has paid me all the attention, and taken all the care of me imaginable. I know not how to acknowledge so many benefits ; but I will endeavour by in future conduct to merit them. and to regain the favourable opinion which her Royal Highness enter tained for me during the days of my good fortune. it is with sentiments of the most entire submission, and the must perfect devotion, that I have the honour to be, Her Royal Iliglicess's most obedient servant. Lot ISA DE MDNT. Romini. the kith Nov. 1517. NArTICAL INTEI.LIGENCE. smack laden with Ryr, from lioningsburtia to Am ainl4ll4 was totally lost about 24th ult. on the coast of Worentn. The 31aria Constance. 31toIder, from Amsterdam and Havre to the Canaries, was lust 22t1 or 23d of last month off Caro. Part of the carEo raved. with much damage. The Jonge Harm, Vrriuribch, f Rotterdam, was stranded near Dunkirk 22•1 ult. l'rew ,aced. The 3lercurius, of Stralsund. Gidotc, from St. Mar tins, I-k lit He, to 51einel, was wrecked utf Campvere Ilse end of last mouth. AkeMANUEL. Jt'LY rinchett, Penny, from henry to Liverpool. which was stranded early this ihsunlls, at the ls .at Plinio'. river, returned herr yesterday, having been got off, af..er discharging about mte-third of cargo into the lighters. an I throwing Over hoard some caslss of tallost , tar, deals, Jr. part sit whirli is expertesl tit he saved. Slir has smut Tortured discharging the remainder of her eisr“, which it is supposed tir be usuch injtired by salt weer. Veasgt.* SPOKEN 111111.—The Henrietta, s , f Wor/i• ington, 00 leagues to the SV. of Sicily, on the 2.7ttis all well, by the Ili:Mil. dr. I tail at Si illy. In huts. -14. ship C sledimi.s, 21 da d . from Hamburg,: for New York, by the ship Persia, arrived at Boston. A. 3ltotty, Johnson, Whitehaven to 7th alt., lat. 43. 27. lon. .At. :.3. Passion, Viekerv s Bristol In . . Newtoutialmid, ISth. iat. -17. ID. lain. 2.). zit. :tleganaler. Kitt-hie, liristol to Itichlnieto, 21111 1 , let. rol. VI. Para. gon, of Sundcrlanil. 19th ult. lat. 49.41. lon. 22. 54. by the Ants, Starlo, arrreil at Cork. Sir Stephen Luskin:thin, 11'liellar, 10th July, lat. 9. M. Inn. 24. /111. by the hapinan, arrived front the Cape of Good Hope. thlethorpe,—, i.iverpool to Savannah, lat. 40. lon. 43. by the Pallas, arrived at Savannah. I.VPL.i.iIM.ITORT BILLS. • RoW-aTRICET.---0a Saturday Jews Giro, a pruner in Mailing-row, Holborn, was charged nit printing and publishing a certain lettrr headed " Lord Castlereagh." r WAS a liuilrrJ to LIII. Samere! Witehtiorun has been committed for six months liv Mr. Hinny, the Magistrate, to the House ..f Correction, miller the following circumstances :----I ht being called 9)01. I.) 10r...1.1re the inatinscript of a post ing hill, charged with tieing false and iniflaoinsatory, he refused to do it, And was convicted in the penalty of 240, %%Web lie not paying., a %Arrant of distress was issued, and a constable sent to levy it on his goods, ke, at No. 20, Cow-Cross; lout there not being sufficient property on the premises to satisfy the amount of the conviction, the yin ttttt ittal to the House of Correction WAS made out agreraitly to the directions of the Act of Parliament. On Friday last, Mr. Henry Whitear, who had respect able filled tbe office of Secretary to the Cononssuoners of his late Majesty's private property, bnt who had lately indulged in gloom and despondency, left Windsor no horseback, as for a morning ride. He put up his horse at Cherisey, and took a post-ehaise to Hampton Court. On entering the Toy Inn there, he threw himself upon t sofa, and • plaining of an excruciating tooth-ach, begged the landlord to procure him sixpenny worth of lauds ttttt ie. Toe chemist who was applied to, very pro perly sent a smaller quantity. This he took, which pro duced sickness, and he went to bed very ill. The unfor- Inmate young man being Idled in this part of his design, then cal led fur some wine, of which lie drank rather freely. The next morning he walked over Hampton-bridge, and the innkeeper thought no more of the matter. On Wednesday morning last his body was discovered in the Thames near Hampton, by some fishermen; and upon examination, a letter was found in his pocket, directed to a gentleman at Windsor, and a considerable sow of money. The letter was immediately brought so Wind sor ; it was very brief, and app e ar e d t o h ave been written while the unhappy man WAX preparing to swallow the mortal opiate. His friends haying gone to Hampton, an inquat was held on Thursday, ands verdict returned— Found Drowned. Blair's els , ' Book, and his Universal Preceptor, will never be excelled among School Books, but the former work has fonnd a companion in Goldsmith's Biographical Class Book, with 153 Portraits. This admirable volume contains nearly 500 lives of emi nent persons ~f all ages and ronntri, s, from Homer to Sir Joseph Banks, arranged under the days of the year, anti is likely to form one of the most standard voleases that ever has been prepared for the study of 1 the risinv treneratinia MARRIED. On Tuesday, the Sad ult. at Brighton. Wm. Smith. of Union-plate, Lambeth, Esq.. mtlicitor, to Slink, NNW &minor of Mr. John Davis, and Brand-daughter of tbo lam ' David Bolton. Esq. On Thursday. the Slot a4A, Mr. Thomas Mon. of Vaux hall. to Miu Ana Hawley. of St James's-place, Clerkeowell. At Hilltngdon. on the Seth nit., by the very Rev. the Dean of Carlisle, Mr. George Augustus Goddard, of Upper Sey mour-street. Pommels-square. to Rebecca. daughter of Mr. Bionak of Usbeldgo., At Ht. George's, illoomsbery. on Saturday, Sd inv., Mr. Samuel Hale. jun.. to Silas Foray Meyer. On Thursday lint. at Season. is the county of Devoe, by filo Rev. Henry William Marker, Michael Prude. asesad son of Dmitri Gordni.'llisq of DoloritiAilL Sem% sad .iberglidie, N.A., to Caroline. Seth daught er of the ley. Jobe !tom e. of 010os-house. Devoe. DIED. On Tborishey. ate Wag pit.. et her glees lily after lons sod severs ill ness . Mrs. Hog.tski i rr il et late Roger Hog. Req.. of Highberpplact, sod of Lusk., in the 06th) ear et her age. MonTAT: • REAL JAPiN BRACKING, stains Cr RICHARD TURNIR, 114, aoriass. so „ pHR PROPHIRTOR of this BLACKMI ts . 1 claims all the arts or Sing thin merits of th e are too well keown to need it. Ile tams confidentl y sa n 7". motto of Ike immortal Nelson— —1 •• " Palmate gni mersifferat" " TO A OILSIIRAhiTINTIbeIIANUItheAL4PiIIORK° who Rlsiirrillis. ecituNeacir:'ells-ritti:t.' Ds. 1 slag not of heroic ire, A humbler willing t h em. 1 choose . ; 1 slag of what you all admire ; 1 sing—and help me every mese-- Of Tuasre's Dye for blackleg ?toes Its qualities "sequel shine. Both high and low this blacking use, Ile ranks the first in all his line. He walks in brightness who steps forth With TuRNBICII BLACKING on his shoes ; Nay, stranger shall be be to mirth, And love and beauty smiles profuse, Fit only for the mire or stews. Who in lee weather plods his way, And takes no thought or makes so use Of TURNRII . 3 splendid bright display. Ladies are particularly invited to recommend ash se . tants to use this highly 'Mee ne d Liquid Maws" h aw utraioned by the first families in the kingdom. Gentlemen may observe, that this composition, wh sa um for tick gig or carriage harness, will produce a inhih r. rich, glossy, Islse, lustre, and at the same time, set s ss preserver of the leather. P. S. It is necessary to rellnest all arena's to alk " Turner's Blacking.' —' s •tees TCexsa's ILLCKINC. DR. BOIERHAAVEII ItEo PILL, Nr.7 - 27 -- -. (Sealed with Red Wax), LIAMOUS • for the Cure of every Stage aid S tu ,. tom of a Certain Complaint.—it is a meisaes t g y ' s j that thousands fall victims to this horrid disease, sotsg-i; the unskilfulness of illiterate men, who by as in sess ., treatment of this direful calamity, n o t unfrequesdy" %We Ihjse foul Ulcerations and Blotches which so ones on the Head, Face and Body, with Dimness in the Noise in the Ears, Deafness. Strictures. obstiaats Gloms, N o d es o n the :shin Bones. Ulcerated Sore Torino, Simard Nose, Nocturosl Pains in the Head sud Limbs ffrwirestit mistaken for other disorders) till at lengths seceraldebilley sod decay of the ronstitutioe ensnes, sad a teisachol; .heath puts a period to suffering mortality. •„• With each box is given a copious Bill of Dirretloas, by shish persons are erabled speedily to cor e it kis m sei, aids safety and secreev. without continents-nor biadrasee of business. Its amazing sale. for many y ars, is s c er t a i n criterion *fits great utility.— Price only S-. 6d. per ROT. Beware of Counterfeits—The genuine Ro nnnnn tad PilIN No. I, or No. Y. are sold by M:. S. Leigh, lap, Strand ; Bacon. and 130, Orford-street; W. W sr , 1101 born ; and Mr. Strall.ing, Royal Exchange. lids medicine is a highly useful remedy is chronic rhos outlaw glatulniar obstsuctions, and scurfy eruption; la 4hort. if has succeeded shed milli alio" sad othermeaashavit ailed. Whet slight neglects. what trivial faults destroy " The harshest frame !" MI RS. t 11." 1111 I E and CO. havinz dernteci the. selves Its the study of, and been gratified by the OM considerable practice in those branches of the professits %%Welt they thought proper to select. trust. that after Calm years residenee in this metropolis, their talents are so ma known, and their reputation so folly established, that no spa lefty' is requisite far their desiatioa from the regular model practice. It may he proper to slate, that their Medical pads cation has been of the first class; that they are Members it the Royal Colleges of London and Edinburgh ; and as satiP factory evidences of the truth of this statement, their dipip mat and testimonials may be seen at their House, No. IC, ileums-garden, where they may be consqlted with the grew. est seeresy and honour by patients of either sex. allicted ly any of the following complaints . The Veaereal for which then hasp discovered a remedy, 'kith is sot * *complete substitute for merest, in 'heroic of this complaint. bet has also the advantage of predicating the disorder vin o,. debilitating the constltatlon.-4. In eases of Narrow Debility and Vaecolarketaxation, whethet prodieed hymn villal excesses, hs the immoderate enjoyments of seated pleasures, or by solitary sensuality, where " The vigour sinks, the habit melts away, The cheerful, pure, and animated bloom Ides from the tact., with squalid atrophy Devour'4l, in sallow melancholy clad.' Mesa's. Currie and Co. ere In possession of a Mediae that stands unrivalled for its superior effiesey. In glviag lose to muserniar fibre of the patient. restoring his saU spirits, and re-establishing his sigour. without indanieg Its eonstitutioo, and thus exposing him to the dangers of 111 , lapse.—S. In Strict uresof theUrethra.Messrs. Currie andOe.li plan of treatment has se far surpassed every other meted of cure, that they have excited the astonishment aad hallos of the most distinguished Surgeons, by &leftist I three weeks, cures which defied all the resources of deer skill. In the cure of any of these complaints their palises win be treated with the greatest skill and solicited.% I'h fee required is the some as that of regular practition' ci. Patients it the country are requested to state parlice of their cyst., age, and mode of living. enclosing a nsat3 England Note, when till neessAary assulleines andadvihew tl be sent to ens part of the worial.-114. 107. Hatton-[shies. Noe;leiTer 01411.. ~niter is re. Tnitroilbseat iniid—the care erected. ACAN (11 11 Examination of Professional Pretensiom Wooly to be feared by those who are conscious of b• capacity. Impressed at an early period of our professional eater with the importance of a more minute attention to a cities( diseases peldiseiy electing the crawler operations of Na ture, we boldly deviated from what was held to he medical orthodoxy ; attacked the 'sowings of empyricism. so I, by do fearing Its vile ppartasee. consider ourselves justly (lethal' to that appeobMiea led portal's* which, for twenty pan, have nonrigid toi.e aeceessful and devoted studies. TI. estimation of oar enlightened brethren.who frequently appeal to our opinion, Is an additional gratifleation to oar prkilh while our authority from the College itself, strellifilisssil ss It is by the inset enthusiastic testiammials of almost nary Professor In the British Metropolis, must ever protect the sanctity of our fame from envy or nilsrepreseetation. The impetaeaftrefy oefh, or the termiseetary want of da tion in the enterer swan. often lead to the egrets of t eos tagious disease; happy. therefore, sty the early appliamt be called. whose atadety can be alleviated by a few dojo' care; and even in the more advanced stages. eirareeserizei by numerous symptoms, we can Illustrate our aneurtiels, bJ rendering the treateent raid. the core effected. Every organic change. or functional distarbasee. lad dental to Ilse peered% c cco Ally, falls signally within oar province, and will yield to oi:r attrition. Among them en diseases of the urethra, steak num. tad eonatitutiosal denote meas. of however lon, digestion. The childefinseition may he restored to apretsaso. Instead of bring exhausted by 'lemmas debility. be will de evisto the wailer proof of rigorous herds*. T.te Units of ea edvereseweet de set , allow the elsosiacatiota of oar ash jests, but they are amply detailed is a Work we lately pa)_ *shed. called " The lips of I.ite," the reed oale of orWho •Nowiteeled ink aq . iooreasln preetlee. are elided* , proofs tamer general Tholtoot an be had at Ilk proofs of oar gen.rl mtilttv. oat cams be had at IS. Pitc,aostor-row ; 66, Pall-Mall; 41, Piccadilly; 16, Prisree street. Soho : 174. old 34, fleet-street; or et any Book sellers.. lloillsamee are SW/ with greater poignancy Wan siert than those occasioned by his own 'marathon; sad Is rases of esoadlsMeis is liberality of sdesseise N 1110 Pro tosser uses doelsoble. thee where. the most esbeaedsi /ow r Moose le 'lased. sad the most inviolable seiner losztertodt the' the toms are Solely stated Ott the first isiereiltv, d".! 11 answer to let4re ioately detaMeg the trim, eldr* - cledlli • Nosa4s,••• fog enedicieb and +Ala gee be forwarded to WI the World. Goss sad Co.. Ir. C. sargeoes. lkievatimlrm e, Ilest,Arest., 7 -A regal t s scaler. Leaded : Rated. Piidae r veld MINIM al .16,010 P " SWIMS 4/1," and sYroblboartlMMlC I=F . Paper). No. Is 4. IRread. wpm*ll. Ciamaait a by R. WARDELL. Jan.. LLB.; le Woo all Cow maaleanons. Orders. ie. era rogeolsol la bit addrallebi. ~~. 7 .. ~C 1