The Sun.
London, England, 1815-02-01 00:00:00

SUPERIOR ADVICE:

IT is of the first consequence to ascertain on
whose talent and integrity a firm reliance may be placed
in afflicthm. Messrs. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons of emi-
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Royal College of London and Edinburgh, present to the Pub-
lic the result of 39 years experience in the CURE of VENE-
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eolith med their treatment commands very often a
speedy, and always ao-adical cure. In dubiOus cases, their
long and weii-arranged experience gives them a promptitude
of decision that secures the patient from being mercurialized
out of existence, or having his constitution undermined, and.
the vital ptiaciple destroyed by a latent, but insidious disT
order, or a blind and fatal confidence in shallow pretenders.
In Nervous Debility, Vascular Relaxation,. and .stony of the
Organs, arising•from excessive indulgence, Insalubrio-us cii-
mates, or solitary sensuality, the practice gives new life and
energy to the System, even in cases which are verging on der
span-. Strictures, and other derangements of the Urethra,
they remove in a mild and effectual manner. Slight and re-
cent cases of Venereal Infection are- cured in the short-pe-
riod of Two DAYS. To the Female Sex it will be consolatory
to know tat they may be cured of those Debilities which de-
feat conception, and sap the foUndation of connubied felicity.
Patients treated with candour, delicacy, and inviolable se-
crecy. Messrs. Currie and Co. may oe consulted every. day,
at their house, 107, Hatton-garden. Letters from the coun-
try, stating minutely the case, mode of Wing, Ste-;and inclos-
int; a reinittame for Advice and Medicines, will be treated.
Walt studious attention.-107, Hatton-garden.

N ITORTANT STATE PER-.

TIM CASE OF KING )'OACHINI OF NAPLES.
(Erum the ..igibrtrghlutte, Jan. 20)
MEIfORIAL.

(as FIJELISHT,I) IN THE ALLGE.MEINE ZEITUNG.)
" Napier, .Dectraer 27,

Before the prorogation of the (tritish) Par-
lia:neLt, Mr. WHITBREAD introduced some discus-
sions on the conincetions of England with Sicily
ai4Na.,les, and there is no doubt of their being.
"thesnbject of -fresh ilebates when it opens again.
For this reason, and also far the better, under-
of the future decision of the Vienna
Cono.ess,o'n this subject, we think it of use to
relitizi from good sources of information, how
-Joltt:hinf, King of Naples, first formed his eon-
Lertion .With Austria, and through this with the
vt'aer Powers,.

.As early as March, 1813, King Joachim be-
gan hiS first negotiations at Vienna, by his Mi-
nister the Duke of St. Angelo. He had been irri-•
tat(-by the well known article in the illuniteur,
which placed hint below the Viceroy of Italy.
These negotiations did not proceed with any de=
gree of activity till the month of June, when the
King -of •Naples substituted for -the Duke of §t.
Angelo, Prince Cariati and Mr. Schenina, Mar-
quis of St. Elia. At the time that the Emperor
of Austria- was at Opotschina and Gitschen, ift
Bohemia, the negotiations were again at a stand,
and the Austrian Government once sufreeed forty=
six days•to pass without answering a line to the
pressing representations of its Minister at the
Court of Napici, Count.Mier, or to the notes of
the two Ministers above mentioned. At last, af-
ter Austrialtad decidedly joined.the Allies, Prince
Metternichgave•Count Mier instructions in cy-.
phers to "conelude a treaty. These diSpatches
were delivered to the Neapolitan Plenipotentia-
ries, to send them by a courier of that nation ; it
being feared that an Austrian courier might be
shipped by the -French in the north of Italy. Mr.
Cariati's courier passed, as had been agreed on,
throtigh: Munich, to get there new passports.
Bar•Mr.De Casraceiolo, the Neapolitan-Minister
at the. Court of Bar aria, detained him sixteen
hours for his own correspondence; so that he -did
not reach NapleS till the 2d oF.Angust, where he
Kissed King Joachim, who had left it on the Ist.
This. Prince, who had been above-a mouth wiet.-
out news from Vienna, thought himself betrayed
or neglected, and had taken the only step which
was left him, that of throwing himself into the
at-n 0 of the 'Emperor of France. He had. received
a short time before a. letter front Napoleon, in-
viting bins in very pressing terms to repair to him
at his head-roasters at Dresden Pt nimbly,"
said he, -" to celebrate the festival of peace, ma-
tlter than assist bins in continuing -the war ;, that.
be had the more need of hiS counsel, and assist--
ance, as the Viceroy vas tar from him, .and.death
had deptived him of two faithful friends,. Dunk
and Bessieres He was sensible Ise was in want
'of peace, his army being disorganized, the finances
or France in a bad condition, and age, which had
increased his corpulency, rendering him less. fit
for war duns lie had been." scarcely had King
Joachim arrived at Dresden, when one of his Ple-
nipotentiaries•to Austria, who-suspected that the
courier had been delayed, repaired-to him front
Prague, to communicate to hint the contents of
the dispatches sent to Count ,Zlier, The King,-
to be §ure..of their authenticity, demanded a copy.
it was sent hint from Prague,, and the Austrian
Secretary Of Legation, who had accompanied,
Count Btibua to Napoleon, had orders to &cy-
pher it to the King of Naples ; but the Armistice
drawing, to a close, the Secretary had, out of
pre-
caution, delivered the-cypher to Counfliubms, oft
his departure from Dresden, and thus the instruc-
tion remained hid in obscurity ; a circumstance
which gave rise to flesh suspicions, and which
only the,most solemn assurances of the Neapoli-
tan Plenipotentiary_ were able to. dispel.. _Then
the King of Naples did not let his troops joie the
Ter,mch army ; but not.being able himself to leave
it, he remained with Napoleon till the battle .of
Leipsic.

• On the 21st of October, King Joachim wrote
to Buonaparte that be was going to return to his
dominions ; and he, in fact, set out,the same day.
Napoleon, in his, answer, tnade him sonic re-
proaches on thi4 account, and warned .him at the
;acne time not to listen to. any_ proposals on the.
part of Austria.
On the 11th of May there appeared at Napies
an 01-dinance ire favour of the English commerce.
The King authorised . •Casiati„ whom the
Austrian Cabinet hadconmssioned.to engage hini
to take pail in tbis- war against France, to nego-
ciate for this Impose with the Coalition. At the
same time he sent the Martinis of St. Elia to Sicily
to Lord W. Bentinck, to enter into ncgociations
with .14nt!!and ; but this last step.produced no et-
tees.... While this was pasing, Prince Metternich
ir.-c posed to Khig Joachim to negociate at the
slil4l time with Austria and England,' Lord Aber-
deen having powers from his Conrt for this par-
pose' While the necessary instructions were giv-
ing at Naples to Prince Cariati, Count Nupperg
arrived at ti.at city on the 30th Pec. 1813. On
the 11 th Jan. 1814,. the King of Naples signed,
by the mediation of Count Nupperg, at Naples, a
of Alliance with Austria, by which that
Power guarantees to King Joachim the sovereign-
ty of his kingdom, and promises bins the same
guarantee irons the other Powers, as well as Eel-
(inland theiloursh's renunciation of his rights- to
I:iples, The same Treaty promises to King Joa-
chins an 'increase of territory, sufficient to give
gi ?EA military frontier to-Isis kingdo:n. General
communicated this Treaty to Lord Wm.
I:entincl, who,repaired in perstm to Naples, and
coucludcrl there, Feb. 3, 151.4, an Armistice with
lira Duke dzt Gallo, Minister for FOreign Affairs.
This Con:el-it:on stipidates, that' hostilities shall
ceise bet wc,.n Great Britain and Naples, and that
the. con nin:-relairehationsbetween tliettroStatesand
tbeir subjects s be•ve-established: It was at the
sonic time ri:sorved, that the Generals of the Airs-
tr:.-4„:F.nijisls, and _Neapolitan armies should form
in concert is ptan of operations, according to which
united armies should act in Italy fur the