The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-06-12 00:00:00

AIATRIMONY.

MARRIAGE should be the foundation of 50(131
happiness, which is often disturbed through the parties
that form the todao not taking those remotions s.hirh woold
"'cure them the enjoson nt of that great domestic Islet.sinc,—
People of every rank p:.s adoration to the `Mille of wedlock ;
but, where the couistinition has hero tainted by disease, Or debi-
litated by a certain habit contracted of an early age. tt mina-
(oon of stability presiaus to mitering that state is nolispensoibls
requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life, and all reani:
male the system. Fur no disorder+ hasp contributed more
e sentially to rie:troy flimenetil happiness than those which are
toe citusequesure ref arreaarded pleasure. it was this cosisidera-
t ion which induced Messrs. CURRIE and Cll.. fat these Ipsi
3 0 years. to direct their studies nod attention excludvely to th.•
tremnient and tore of it, Venereal Disease, and the disorders
rum ir tile/1410in. as also f. that dera.:gement of the system pro-
&west by lire to habit of the considerate school-hoc,
ohich brings on those distressing debilities and defirienries that
present or embitter the .ta:risotii state. The successful re-
sult of their ;Otto coy. s theta adititmual :ardour to oppose the
ravages if them complain waich i,:e the most important Jo
the catalogue of human grinities. It behoves every person
win bur indulged hi this selii•r. %ice to seek relief by consult-
its; prole-shiml aro of eminence :mil honour, to which Messrs
t.ll.lltR E. mid Co. cloths the thoetion of scholastic authority,
:0 :is she testlinimy of uncitiorndieicil fart-. In professing
the rare of these furnish:bits, they hold out no biducement to
vice I but, sensible, as all meat must be, of the existence of with
ealansitier, they offer their wisistame as regularly educated
:Members of the Royal Colleges of Sorg-eon. of London nod
Ed tabu.. b. tiright aed recent eases of ti)philitic infection nee
radically 'amid to the short• space of two days. Those of the
most obsiinote duration, such m Obstructions. inveterate Strut-
' tures. Palm of the Roses, Glens, &c. are persinnently nod
speedily cred. ti-vensi Noblemen and Gentlemen of the first
respectability have been urn. r the care it me-sra. Carrie nod
Co. for the removal of roinplaint. of tho urethra, strictures,
and hoots% received a radical and pernsonsent cure, re-
quest that references may be mode to them. as -atisracsary eve-
deices of the' decided superiority of Messrs. Curti.- and Co.'s
plan of treatment. Many of these (-tenderness had strictitres
from 10 to 2J years, and were under the care of Messrs. Home,
Hefty hide. and other Surgeon. of equal e Wrote. whoattempted
their cure by the applicatiao of the lunar caustic. without sue-
coo. Messrs. Currie and Co. have selected the following letter
from the many they are daily retail, Mg from Gentleaien, re-
turning them thanks for their restoration to *mod and vigorous
health. It war sent to them, on-alit lied, from the .03 of a
Noble Earl. who bad latioured under Vans distressing awl
pteLi-
fsl malady for l 0 'e ;be bad been sailer the care of several
Surgeows of prat...Matti eminence, none of *lsom afforded hint
permanent relief; but from she superior method of treatment
adopted and piirsoed by Me-sr.. Currie and Co. he received a
radical cure Li the short space of one mouth :
" May 28, 1810.

" Ti' Dr. CURRIE, 107. Hatton-g..rden.

" Lord feels great Pleasure in essinmunicating to Dr.
Currie the perfect re-establishment of his health, in rismerpience
of his mild ;11111 admirable ',raiment of Sirictures in the the-
Ora. lie tali add, that he has not for mans years eajo%erl -o
much comfort and Ire, dote, foam pain ; lie entertains no
daubt of his having obtained, through skill nod attention, a
perfect 110 radical core of that hors id complaint. As he was
oat aNI r.inger in the snanner that others treated the complaint,
be has s • sis hi. power. from a fair trial and a just comparison,
to pay that tribute ..f applause to Dr. Currie, which he smsi-
bly feel!, and shall eves be must ready and willing to acknow-
ledge."
Married Women, who have long been di.appointed In their
expectastosts of a family, may be assured, that in mo-t in-
stances such defects ore curable by Medical skill ; mid although
the removal of such impediments he an object of doubt and un-
certainty wilt other,,, )et the ewe of such defects. by the gra-
dual progress of renovation, is the Requitement of their expe-
rience. By en early application to Messrs. Currie mai Co. the
patient will ewape the pia, danger, and expence of a long and
tedious attemlanee opori less experienced practitioners. Messrs.
Currie and Co. nits be consulted by p•stients of either sex, with
the greatest secrecy and tumour, at their house, Nu. 107. Hat-
ton garden. Patients in the tremors, describing the particulars
of their ease, are, and ie of g a remittance fur
advice and needitin.c, she sante will be given or sent to an) pant
of the kingdom. To rn-nie that secrecy sus essential to their ass-
dertakmg, the postage 1 letters may be added to the UCCOUIIi
for Medttiace.-.-107, Hatton-garden.

-- _fr.

His Majesty was received at the font of the steps
by the President and twenty-five Members of the
Representative Body. His Majesty stopt in the hall
and received the President and Vire-Presidents, who
were severally presented to him. lie then entered
the Assembly amidst the unanimous acclamations of
all present, who received him standing.
Having taken his place on the throne, surrounded
[by the Princes, Grand Dignitaries, Ministers, and
Grand Eagles of the Legion of Hettour,Ac.: the
Master of the Ceremonies received his Majesty's or.
der to invite the Peers and Representatives to sit
down. The President of the Representatives took
his seat in a chair in the centre of the hall, having
I two Ushers behind hini.
The names of the Peers were then called over, and
and each took the oath. A Secretary having called
the name of the first alphabetically, pronounced the
form of the oath—" I swear obedience to the Cott-
stitutions of the Empire, and fidelity to the Ern-1
rperor." The Peer standing up and lifting up his
hand, said, " I swear it." In like manner the I
Chamber of Representatives was called over alphabe_
tidally, and took the oath each, in the same terms.
The appeal being thus gone through, the Emperor
uncovered for a moment, then having re-covered his
head, he delivered the following speech
MESSIEURS OF TB E CHAMBER OF PEERS, AND MES.
SIEURS OF THE CHAMBER OF REPRESENTATIVES,
" For the last three months existing circumstances
and the confidence of the nation have invested me
with unlimited authority. The present day will be.
hold the.folfilment of the wish -dearest to my heart.
I qnw commence a Constitutional Monarchy.
6' Mortals are too weak to insure future events ; it
is iolely the legal Institutions which determine the I
dsetinies of nations. Monarchy is necessary to France, 4
to guarantee the liberty, the indepentlence, and the
risks of the people.
" Our Constitution and laws are scattered ; one,
of,r.er most important occupation: will be, to collect'.
shed( intcre solid 'botti, and to bring the whale with-1
in the reach of every mind.. This work will recom-
mend the present nee to the gratitude of future gene-
rations. It is my wiab that France should enjoy all
possible liberty. I say possible, because anarchy
always resolves itself into absolute Government.
" A formidable coalition of Kings threaten our
independence ; their armies are approaching our
frontiers.

" The frigate La Melpomene has been attacked
and captured in the Mediterranean, after a sangui-
nary action with an English ship of ;t4 guns. Blood
has beet. shed in time of peace! . .

" Our enemies reckon. on our internal divisions.
They excite and foment a civil war. Assemblages
have been formed, and communications are carried
on with Ghent, in the same manner as with COblentz
in 1792. Legislative measures are, therefore, be-
come indispensibly necessary ; and I place my confi-
dence, without reserve, in your patriotism, your wis-
dom, and your attachment to my person.
" The Liiwrty of the Press is inherent in our pre-
sent Constitution ; nor can any change he made in it,
without altering our whole political system ; but, it
must be subject to legal restrictions, more esp-•cially
in the present state—of the nation. I therefore re-
commend this important matter to your serious consi-
deration.

66 My Ministers will inform you of the situation
of oar chairs.
" The finances would be in a satisfactory state,
except from the increase of expence which the pre-
sent circumstances renders necessary ; vet we might
face every thing, if the receipts contained in the Bud-
get were all realizable within the It is to the
means of arriving at this result that my Minister of
Finances will direct your attention.
" It is possible that the first duty of a Prince may
soon call me to the head of the sons of the natio'', to
fight for the country=the army and myself will do
our duty.
" You, Peers and Representatives, give to the
nation an example of confidence, energy, and pa-
triotism; and, like the Senate of the great people of
antiquity, swear to die rather than survive the disho-
nour and degradation of France. The sacred cause
of the country shall triumph I"
This discourse %env followed by cries of Vine troi-
pereur! Fire l'lmperatrice! Vice le Fain ilk
ride ! Vice la Pattie! Vire la Nation!—The same
acclamations, the same transports, followed his Ma.
jesty when passing through the crowd of Deputies as
he left the Hall. The President re-conducted the
Emperor at the head of the Deputation. Returning
to the Assembly, he declared the Sitting to he termi-
nated, and that of the morrow would commencs at
noon. Thr Order of the Day will probably he the
nomination of a Commission to draw op an Address
to, his Majesty.
The rebels have evacuated Iltessuire ; and even the
northern part of the Department of Deux Sevres,
appears, at the present moment, to enjoy a compa-
rative degree of tranquillity. Bat according to a
letter from falcon, dated the Stith of May, it would
appear, that the troubles in La 'Vendee are not
likely to find a speedy termination. The Royalists
are io force at Montaign. They occupy St. Fulgent,
and a considerable part of the road from Napoleon
to Nantes.

\

The King of Naples landed at Cannes on the 45th
of Al ay. That Prince owes his roisfactArtes eptiteti
to the cowardice of the Neapolitan troops. They
advanced as lot g as the Austrians were not in suffi-
cient force to eppose them ; but when vietory.was to
be purchased by efforts, instead of fighting they fled.
Had the King been able to advance into Lombardy,
his cause and that of Italy would have trimapherl.
The officers and soldiers of Prince it:win. would
have flocked to his standard and formed the •orength
of his army. But lie had scarcely established himself
on the Pu, when the Austrians received reinforce-
ments and resumed the offensive. The Neapolitans
being then intimidated by the presence of en 'enemy
who did not fly, took to flight thraktives. The
King could not rally the wreck of his army until he
reached Macerate. He wished to give battle, and
the Austrian corps was inferior to that which he
commanded; but the Neapolitans fled at the first
musket shot, and fled on all sides. None remained
faithful to the King except a battalion of Italian and
French officers, and it was this handful of brava men
that accomplished his retreat to Naples, constantly
followed by the Austrians. On entering his capital
he soon found it was imposale to Maintain himself
there. Ile left it on liorieback on the c...):)tli of May,
an:l having proceeded along the coast in front of the
Island of Ischia, he embarked on hoard of a vessel
belonging to the Isle of Elba, which conveyed him in
five days to Cannes. • After his departure from Na-
plee-the Austrians entered the city, anti the Enfflish
the port. The Queen had retired to one of the fur-
tresses, where she capitulated with the Engli,h. Sihe
emtr rked on the 21st for Toulon on board of an'En-
glisitvessel. Two Italian officer‘etho left Napeaset
:the same time as the Queen arrived on the 29th May
at 'Coulon, with Geoeial Itelliarti and the Prince of
Rocca Homann, on board of an Elliese pink.
It appears that the accident which on Tuesday,
gave use to the rumour of an infernal machine, ori-
ginated in the circumstance of a Saxon chemist, Q f
the name of Sahli, carrying ahnur with him a deto-
nating suboanee, wit:i which ho was mckin.; experi.
meats. 11, had been proposing to the Minister at
War, to form of it a more destructive engine than
the Congreve rocket.

COURIER EN FRAORMN itt Y, TtiCRIID ti Wanness.
All the Emperor's equip;es have sPt off, some for
Lao,,, acid others for St rasburgh. It is supposed his
Majesty will set off immediately.
About 30 brigands have robbed the diligence from
Rennes to Nantes.

All the foot-gendarmPrie. of 13ayonne have received
orders to repair to Poitiers.
King Murat, in order to ensure a safe passage to
France, availed himself of an English passport deli re -
ed to a French officer.

The King of Sardinia has just hum, a decree for
compelling all foreigners to quit Piedmont. '
A letter from Befort of the 2d inst. announces,
that a corps of the Austrian army having pi cod the
Rhino between Hunitiguen arid Colmar. was litack-
ed by the French troops, -and forced to rocross the
river, with considerable loss.

LE FEROUET, MAY 29.—A band of 900 Chnitans
entered this place yesterday night, about ten o'cl,wk.
The surprise and terror occasioned by this trn,spct-
ed attack, prevented us from making resist itce. The
rebels bivouacked all night in the Great C lttare ; at
day-break they set out, and carded with th..in two
pieces of cant.on. The Chief of this hand csarletl
from us 1800 francs; but this requi,i;ia ,sas so).
atituted by an order to furnish hint, agaiost the sth
June', with 200 cloth pantaloons,•4oU :tavre slcks,
and 1200 half-Gaiters.
_ _

VA NNrs, JuN 1.-0:4 V? 2Sth a May; a column
of 150 men, which set oat Him V.1:611Q3 about eleven
o'clock at night to clear the roads, arrived at Nevalo.
About two hours afterwards, ten rovalisis, weir-
bled at a tavern situated at the end of tl.e bridge,
having fired upon the troops, killed the marechal-cle-
logig of the gen d'armetio, named Chattenet, anti
the Superintendant of D manes, called Dupne: Th
door of the house was forced open, five of the assail.
ants were killed, and the other live drrif,4A to the
prison of Vannes.
We expect troops and artillery. •Four hundred of
the 47th regiment of the tine arrived yesterday.

One of the two flour milk built by Col. Wardle,
at Ca!vender', near To•ibridge, was a few nights ago
ditnovered to be on fire. An shim was ;lien, and
the first oho art 4(41 was the person who setureti the
door the preceding night, and who Growl it broken
open; a pocket book, coot/doing 401. in notes,
taken away; also some silver from the till. The
mill was entirely destroyed; and there is no doubt
that the fire was the act of some robber• and incen-

diarf:
A !init. with 4000 guineas and upwards, wai sell.
on TueEdsy morning in Doter hat boor by• a Reveaue
j Officer.