The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-02-15 00:00:00

• FRENCH PAPERS:

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CBATILLON.SURSEINE, Fes. B.—Yetteiday the
Duke of Vicenza gave a dinner to Lord Castlereeghi
the English Minister for Foreign Affairs ; to Lords
Cathcart and • Aberdeen, Plenipotentiaries to the
Congress foi-Flegland ; to Count Stadion, Plenipo-
tentiary for Auitria: Count Rasumowsky,
potentiary for Russia; and Baron Humbolt, Pleni-
potentiary Tor Prussia.
The negoclations seem to proceed with activity.
FEB. 7.—Yesterday the Members of the Congress
dined with Lord Castlereagh. It was remarked that
the most unconstrained politeness {les meilleures
formes) prevailed between all the Ambassadors, and
particularly between those of France and England,
who were full of attention to each other.—(Moni-
tear, Feb. 9.)
PAIIIS, FEB. 9.—His Majesty the emperor bad,
en the 7th, his bead-quarters at Nogent-sur-Seine.
No event of importance had occurred since the Ist.
His Majesty enjoyed good health.
A report was circulated that the enemy had shown
himself at the Ferte-sous-Jouarre. This report is
false. The Ferte-sous4ouarre is occupied by a.
corps of our troops, which is in communication with
the corps d'armee, commanded by the Marshal Duke
of Tarentum.
The organization of the National Guard of Paris
is continued; it already performs the service of the
different posts of Paris, as well as at the barriers of
the city.
FEB. 10.—Yesterday a Courier, dispatched by
Lord Castlereagh, and proceeding to London by Ca-
lais, passed through Paris.
The Couriers from the English Minister will take
the same route, whilst the negociations last, as the
shortest.
I A considerable number of troops, well armed and
equipped, left Paris yesterday, to join the Grand
Army. Fresh troops arrive every day, who repair
to the same destination.
Parris, FEB. 11.—The head-quarters of his Ma..
jesty the Emperor were at Nogent on the 9th. *Hilt
Majesty enjoyed a good state of health.
Private letters from the army announce, that di
the Bth and 9th, the corps of the Marshal Duke et
Tarentum was engaged between Chateau-thieamy.
and Epernay, with two divisions of the enemy. TIFe
result of these engagements was to the 'advantage of
the French army. Our troops fought with fetich in.
trepylitl.
- €41.1.1.1.11....“••••••./.4

SERMONS FOR LENT.
Price Ss. Svo. hoards.
LENT SERMONS; or, An Enquiry into the
Nature and Desitn of Christ's Temptation in the Wilder-
ness; with Notes and Observation..
Ry the Rev. HENRY COTES, A, B.
Vicar of Redliotton, in the County of Durham, and Chaplain
to the Right Hon. the Earl of DiAy.
Printed for C. Cradock and W. Joy, 32, Paternoster-row.
Where may he had, by the same Author,
SKETCHES of TRUTH, Moral and Religious, with a Re-
ference to the Alliance between Church and State, 3 vols. fools-
cap Svo. price IN. eatra boards.

TO MAGISTEA.USTICETES. CLERKOFS OF THEPEAC
PEACE.E, &e. &c.
A NEW J THE
2y Reed and Holier, Law Booksellers, Britlard, Li
coin's Inn, Is two thicli Volumes -lho: price 21. 4r. in
boards,
APRACTICAL EXPOSITION of the LA*
relating to the OFFICE and DUTIES of a JUSTICE I
of the PEACE, continued to the end of Trittil Term, 53
Geo. In.
By WILLIAM DICKF.NSON, Esq. • 1
atiittePotwidavec•ireise-aseve has thirty years sio
filtrate in the Counties of Nottinghatil awl Linital..allirin.t ""F' "a' •auUtiVl-1 s.l'"'s''D
-.... - • -
.
through Paris yesterday at, 11 in the morning.
_wait A Witig upon ke pt.' tket.of a 3nstioe Of the Pence. eist- I
Pressed Into a re.i.ouabie cionspass-1441, eipiriet—fat 0--Irvyther worth and ths east of 7Pittio...isrs. Roe
trite, divested of nil toinceessary wetter, so It' to show to fro- ;more than two leagues, are placed on.the towns aud
tlemmi in the Commission of the Peace how to art ot the mu- . detachments of troops of all Maul
cent,
meat, has long been a desideratum ; nod the neeesbl ty of a Work ' v iilagel stropl g
like the present has been felt by the Editor during an actual who are quartered on the inhabitants. • • -
practice of St) years, in two of the most populous Counties of FEB. 10.—Her Majesty the Empress took a walk
land ; and it is hoped, without wishing to detract from any Id in the Bois de Boulogne.
other Work of the same nature, that this will be found fully to i to-ay
answer what has been so anxiously attempted, vie. to instruct i
young Magistrates particularly in their duty, and facilitate to
the more experienced the finding of any information that they
may require, by having every thing relating to the office
brought at once under their view.
The Index has also been framed in such a manner as to
avoid prolixity, which frequestly_perpleses, aud yet has been
made sufficiently fall to answer all the purposes of an easy
reference.

FRENCH FUNDS.
Feb. 10, - 53 Cr. 25 cent.

Fes.lo.—To her Majesty the Empress Queen ant
Regent, from the Officers of the Legion of, Grena-
diers and ehasseurs of the Lower Seine :
MADAM,—In begging you to accept the tribute of
our boundless attachment, we follow less the exam-
pie of our companions in arms, than the spontane.
bus emotion of our hearts.
Permit os to lay at the foot of the throne the ex-
pression of our fidelity.
The following, Madam, is the Address which we
beg you to transmit:—
To his Majesty the Emperor and King,
SIRE, —We feel ourselves impelled. to express
to your Majesty the sentiments by which we are
animated.. Guided as much by gratitude as .by otir
ardent attachment to your august person, we come
to offer you our arms.
Already thfeeof our battalions make a part of
i your immortal, phalanxes ; a single word will suffice
to unite us with them.
Depend, Sire, on the faith which we have given
you we here renew the solemn oath.
1 Proud of our descent from those Normans whose
heroic deeds are preserved by history, we will exert
ourselves to equal them by our bravery and our
con rage.
We will render ourselves worthy of your Majesty,
1
by making every effort to contribute to the deliverance
of oyr dear country ; and your throne, Sire, will al-
I ways remain environed by that glory which you have
acquired for it.
(The Signatures follow.)
- [The Monitcur contains several other addresses of
a similar nature.]

MATRIMONY.
VO Disorders have contributed more essentially
.1.1- in &stilly Hymeneal happiness th'an Mips,- which are the
Consequence of miguarded iil tasure. People of every rank pay
ndoration,to the shrine of IVedlock. but as here the constitution
has been tainted by disease, a reaovation of stability is Wells-
passable requisite. ..
Twenty years have we devoted our practice to the exclusiae
treatment of the f illiowing disorders, and the starve:is:tit result of
our plait gives as additimaal ardour to itickoSt. ns far as we are
able, the ravages of those complaints which are the most im-
portant in the catalogue of humeri infirmities.
After initiation tutu every tornnehais Nays Surgeonsme farmed
a wish, at an early period of practice, to rescue iudividuals
from the ignorance of w.elocated men, or the equally daugerous
irrecipitarity of Aeneral piacirtion:.rs.
The disorders to the •we iif which we have devoted our at-
tention reenprise every species of Venereal infectious; all kinds
' of Debility, whether arising from the habits of school-boys or
the indalgencies of mower see; that derangement of the Sys-•
tern in women which is called larreories4 or Sterility ; Sembial
' Weakens, Giros, Ofistruetima in the Urethra; as also Stric-
tures, whether reread or of bong duration, and which have
bridled the skill of other practioners, are by our present im-
proved plan of, treat:arm effectually arid perautheatly cored,
without the patient ,i4offering the excruciating pain and alarm-
big Hernaorrhage which frequently follows the application of
the lunar caustic. In the course of sur extensive practice In
this metropolis, I waitrons rases of stric met 'nave heel and itre
daily under our rare, the tutu eradication if a Iticti is effected
' by a safe, cell/tin, and exrditious mate art etre, suorrii.r to
' any other yet adopted. f lie wenkness, rela %ail:in. and de-
bility, proceeding from this complaint, are speedAy rernovet,
and the pattern restated to sound note .igarons health. But
where the debility has for years exisred, a prefer,- perse-
verance in Sur restorative remedies is Wilisiicisairly requisite,
to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the
entblitution.
Nenscrous Diseases are the result of ignorance nr taste in the
treetroetit of at simple Gonorrhee, nod it aunt unfrequenily hap-
pens that the seed• of life ate pisisoned by the indiscretion of an
**guarded hour, By a superior method such complaints are
easily cured; and even where others have failed, we trust that VERONA, FEB. I.—This morning his Imperial
we may presume to oiler stradical re-establishineit. ' Highness the Prince Viceroy reviewed1 in the squares
Few, however are the cases of complicated distress in this
filmsetter, einapier:d with the calamitous situation of men, who, or hitty, all the Royal Guard. A great concourse
from an inaltdgeuce in a solitary vice, or the prevalent gaieties of spectators admired the fine appeaaa nce of the (lir-
of a fashimiable life, acquire that state of debility which is the ,eret
unavoidable consequence of such pernicious habits.. Where the ' it corps of infantry and cavalry. It is said that
unhavpy sufferer broods river his misery, hut carefully conceals on the 3d his Highness will review a great part of
his misfortunes, ii may be some consolution for hint to know, the cavalry of the _army in the great plain near
that although it be an object of doubt or uncertainty with other
practitioners. the removal of these deficiencies by the gradual Verona. Several movements have liken place
progress alrenovation, is the acquiremebt of oar experience. among some divisions of the army, which have
Lif the rites of Bacchus or Vellas have beguu w reduce manly sometimes changed the distribution of the troops be-
- virtu'', much anxiety wi:l he prevented by an early errant-r-
-esoles) of this lutiguid state, and in these cases no great difficulty fore our city.
0,111 occur, 1
, • Marled Women, who have hang been disappointed in their , Vicenza
give
eapeciationa of a family, may he assnretl, that in most Ms:tuxes, ana i a melancholy picture of the state
such defects are curable by medical skill. of that department. In addition to all the burdens
The secrecy which is so essential to our undertaking, and the which the inhabitants have had to bear, they now
gsaliticaliout which we have presumed to sloe, form the basis
of our preten.ioas, and in coiacideace witlasuclo this intimation is nave to dread the spreading of a disease which rages
Viten that Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted lay patients in the Austrian hospitals, and has every appearance
rouse,ofMiler sex with the greatest secrecy sad honour, at their
No. lu7, Hatton-garden. of au epidemics There are an immense number of
Fatimai in the couiary are requested loWnte the particulars sick in the hosilitals from Udina to Padua and
or their cose.agt. and general. %orbit of tieing, and *losing n i
and Medicides, • shell the saute aid be Vicenza. The . iast regiments which came from
remittance fur Advice a
4ives or sent to any Ws of the kingdom. 1 Dresden have brought with them the germ of a
CUILRIE and Co. surieJas, No. 10;, liatteasgardga. nervous fever; which cireadf
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.~i 4~~

rea7-isiiidreadful ravages in these