The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-01-16 00:00:00

MESSRS. COOPER and Co. Surgeons, Char-
101k Howe. Great Charlotte-sit...et, Blackftiars'-mad,
opposite Rowland Hill's Chapel, daring 30 years regular prac-
tice, can aver that thousands fall victims yearly to a certain
complaint, ovriag to improper treatment, which have canoed
ulcerations, with blotches on the head, frier, body; dim-
ness in the sight, noise in the ears, deafness, strictures, obstinate
&eh., nodes on the shin bones, ulcerated sore throat, exert.
wettees on the neck, noctarnal pains in the head and limbs (fre-
quently mistaken, and often fatally treated as rheumatism),
with a train of other diseases; at last dropsy rustles, with a
general debility, and decay of the cntn,inninn, orginating from
a dreadful disea e lurking in the habil, or the itoproper•tne ..f
meteors. ; and which Di..,rdrr f•equently appear, years after,
and too often thrtnigh the finer cartilages of their little tender
and tinuffending otlipritt in the uosuspe..tino patent.
Mes.rs. Cooper :u.d Co. who have beta regularly bred to
the profession (mid their experience in the above disooders are
unparalleled). are members of the Royal Colleges of Surgeons m
London and Edinburgh; and it it. gladly ing to their' feeliogs in
announce that they have rescued very wary of their fellow-
creatures from the ob. NC tkorders (alley nthera, and
even nospitois, had failed), which 111.11drrlii can testify.
Sorg. on Cooper :114 Co. are consulted daily trio/ten tiffilght,.
by either sex, ceofidentiallv ; or 11 letters, po,t paid; inclosing
a remittance, when medicines, mid the best advice, will be sent
to any part of town or country.
N.11.' The Pie and Fistula cured without burnt g or rutting,
and those who la..our seder the most drstr-ssing rases of 41.1 i-
ty(from whatever time, whether, juvenile indtscretiin or other-
wise) tired Ant despair, -if they apply to Messrs. Camper and
C.i.. Charlotte Howe. Charlotte-street, opposite Rowland
Hill's Chapel. filackfriate-road.

Total 1,430,157
Grand Duchy of Warsaw, viz. 'he De-
partments of Posen, Bromberg, and
Kallish 1,225.000
The Grand Duchy of Berg

JoiMar this last sum to the above fi.V8,600, it will
be found that there is only si awing about the
sum of • -

2:0,0 '0

Tn :mice the popadion of Prussia io nearly what it
was in 18115 vit
1 - • 9,648.`0:1

DEBILITY, &c.
VINCOURAGED by the uniform .success at-
. 22.4 the or 4 &Mr method of Treatment in the cure of
a few prevalent Comphiiiit", %bid, has heen confirmed by the
expiirictice of In:toy to 3 faro and extensive p rattier—
of the imp.iv effects resulting to the Public from
Medical Men confining their atientiaa In a certain class. of Dis-
ease', Mei-ars. (d)s', •tail 0. Members of the Royal Col-
lege of Surgeons in Landon, enn:lt:.se to direct their studies tit
those Dian ten among from 3 ,ecrct destructive habit of in-
ate Youth, Worts Ent Indy a.ioa, intmer.ius trail
of Nenr.ms Miertior., hut a;,., entAls oa its votaries all the
enervating imbeeilitie: of tilifoge. In that distressing state of
Dettiliti or Deti• wicrx • ys twiner ftr coirequence astir!' bane-
ful habits, txrecsive di irking, lone me:truce in hot elintute-,
or ria) golfer can-e. I.y o hi. h the pow. r: of the c ))))
heroine et.feeh led , egula ty • Educated Surgeons of Landau,
they Mkt. a bins, tats, and "Teed), restoration fa sound and
ideiritaus
ti here on ei.rly :11).014%16in modes for the Core of a Cer-
tain •Dtiortiec. frequently rotor:Wird ill monseett of inehrie.
11, the ere!iCatlnti getterall completed in the shortotpaee of
tan days: nod in the mire ativeuee.l and invelmate stnges of
Venetea'. Infection, clr.r.o ell used by n variety of painful and'
distreesing "::mptent,,. a pcvevenence itr their plan (without re-
!frail,' in Of excu,tbe) t% ill enbuke to the Patient a permanent
a.;.1 radical rule.
The Diseases of the Urethra. ns frequently connected
with, or arising from the abase Complaint, have nut escaped
their fluent inn ; by -an infallible rind improved plan, they tire en.
ahled to remove obstitinte Owls and Sol tourer, whether
recent or of long duration, within', resorting to the painful.),
dial dangersueuve of the Casette B.xigie. hinny hesitators east be
adduced of very inveterate eases, of belevil Yeats costinwitscr•
herby! 3 Wiled Itribeir method lit a few dais. after the cure bad
.firreti attempted .by other Practitioner. whined elect
such has been the ups-eat& result of practice uf years,
tlatt the made of treatment has sot, in One single Inriuuee, ever
proved ittniriive, duriog widely period,. mans thousand persons
Elf Both Sexes have experienced the enjov went of having been
SUPERIOR ADVICE. petfectry cured, after severe and injurious methods hadisettu
IT is of the first co. spequence to ascertain on Persevered 111 to no purpose.
whole taknts and interns a firm reliance may be I To' 'Married Females, wh se expectations of those tenter
pledges of eonauhial Imre twin defeated, may also
placed in alllctirm. turtles. CURft I E and Co., Surceons
"intent* asst high professional nuninments, i
t, the Bea leasing reflection to It' ow, that by a proper perseveraxre
haial Cnilleges of Lupdon and Edinburgh. present in Pub- in their Itsmett•es, the Amend health is renovated. and the ins-
.
I the— It of ',ears experienee the Curs. o
Cf Venereal Pediments removed.
—•_ M CP4 . and Co. exclusively priifesing the cure of these

•...: the resin __. gt.
Complaints, and those Debilities and Defie-Ma- cies Whirii nisi . ^
siorewirmisyymn.nr ‘„,,,,mbits, r 11te„nint gam. in ihe [tanked:li complaints, its order -thst they *toy net he marked Russia and Prussia appear
s:ithiss iv oda! i
en, Nin every jorectiou to cootttri,tl 4'u s, !re a ini•aaketi.few, witt.s the obloquy Mn justly attached to she to
relax in their last pretensions. The persons attached
mar mituipent en,*i very offeh „ 44,4. ;to,' aio„), a • Ivor/int empiric, think its but lemtre. to ihemtelves to state. •
Nitro' cure. 10 dab sous clues, their long and Well-arranged that theY have been properly educated mud. iaitialcd into every to these two Sovereigns have received orders for the
brooch of the profe,sion (veritficni.s. of which, from corium last fortnight to be in readiness•to depart at the first
•spetience gkycop, drat a promptitude...lf decision that wanes
ter Patient frmilsenig mermiriiilised out of ex isteitee, or It .y- husritiaii old lilliat'mais iron she high*" Profewiaelli•milha• signal. The relations between the Sovereigns are
rities, they base to convince oily enquirer). --That a residence
4.::. hi, constitution andertnined, uud the vital principle destrov- .
ether shy warmer hemisphere of 'our eastern world, as well as In 'rare. The Emperor Alezatider has pronounced him.
it by a Intent, hat imidiont disease, or a blind and fatal cond.
d' i.te inslallow pretenders. veil in socn a manner, is to It no doubt with re-
citer ;non, emboldens them to assert, that their researches •ir , s t . .
hinting t.rea t Milled to dneases already enumerated, they hold
lu Nery s Debility, Vascular Relocation, and Atnny Of
tall a certainty of Tellaffiliiol4 MANICiI ,IS MI tv labour ander the spect to the defrniiiVe anion of Saxony to Prussia.
th.• Orgefi, arising from exersiive indulgence, Insalubrious
debilifatisg etii..ch of 41 life passed under the Sill lid mote. Arid
elinates, or solittey ?motility, 'he practice gives new life nod DEC. 30.4—1 t is said that theist! Note remitted by
further, that having had opportunities, its then profersional eu.
Prussia to the Ministera of the Great Powers, had
',se, to the system, even iii ernes whirls are veil/Mg on de •
pants.. f fornitag oi nalmate oroiniunisce with the rototlia-
fit.it. Strictates arid other derangements a. the Urethra they
..reta,,,, is a sika int effrete3l ',twang.. slight and reo.nt rftaes Initial Milli. of seafaring pepom, slay older to them the best not been relished by some of them, Prussia declares
assurances iii liamerlidte 'yr ; ittriC larcer.s resulting frog
in this Note that Saxony entire can only indemnify
,of Veorreal Infection,. are cured in the short petiod of two
attys. their entbavoars first twinned ti quit the practice .4 the Li, for
general prat intoner; and they presume their preteinions con. HIM the Polish province ceded to Russia—she
To the Female Sea it will he cmnolittiry to know that they considers the 'Duchy- of • Berg tinly as the compensa-
White a fall groutrl for the unprecedented concretive •with
ma.: he cured of those Debilities ithich defeat conception, and w! t..., they have, by the publte,bosom liberally honoured.
~,ted to woe or ~„,indrirr bolt for the -Priargravate of Anspach—i-thet countries
S:P the finsidation of v. 08101.11 felicity. P..tiesit, in the comitty 41,re'retpi . . . i •
Patieuts treated with•candoar, deltc-cy, and inviola: le se
-, of their Case, ride, and manner of livings madonna u soma ore between the. 'Rhine .and. Moselle, .the Meese, and
very. alai the realvaits will be Weev ur furs Will be indemnities (pc all other:losses. In
' for advi.r and medicines, -Franc.,
Me .n. CURRIE nod Co. may be consulted every day, at , warded t„.,,n, 1,I,„-of ihr kingd„,„. • • .
would they represent to her that these countries
their house, 107, Ilatioa-garden. 1 Tp be consulted at &heir htvuse daily (personally, or by leaters vl'i'!
••• Letter, from the Country, outing minutely the case, past paid) tot patients of either sex, with secrecy, delicacy, were little suited to bee, because they remoied her
the ceutte of the Monarchy, requited( strong
ist.,4le of Its isg, he. nod enclosing a remittance for Advice uusl ' altd alienn"i• '
A:efi. Uses. ails hr ii e ited with studiuislitteitiioO. Gds' and Co. Suwon:lo9, Bouaerig-strect, Fleet-octet. ifrdin:
N. 10, tlatkue-wudak ' /lay I, 180 t ••••.• • • • • . and ainattons ittrrisanta and plated Nut& in- sua-

tact with France. These • reasons have produced no
effect. The Emperor of Hncsia and the King of
Prussia are, agreed in their plans, and march with
the sense step. The one treats Poland as the other
treats Saxony, and both as property belengiue' to
them. The Austrian • Minister has declared, thet.his
Government was very far from refusing Prussia in-
demnities due to her for the generous efforts and sa-
crifices she had Made for the general good ; but that
it coold.mot consent that a respectable Prince, who
had employed his life for the welfare of his subjects,
should be dethroned.' In *Westerlight this affair is
considered, said the Minister, we must allow, that in
dethroning the King of SllXOny,llte Congress.woold
fail in the object proposed, that of guaranteeing the
peace of Europe for a long time, and would excite
fresh and interminable wars.
• The Ministers have renewed the hire of their ho-
tels fill the 15th February. -
'fo terminate, at length, if possible, the affairs of
Saxony and Poland, the Sovereigns have just formed
a Committee, which assembled yesterday for the first
time, and is composed of M. M. de Metternich, Eta-
sonmoski, Cape d'lstria, • Hardenberg, Humboldt,
, and Lord Castlereagh.
ANCONA, DEC. 22.—A letter has been published
here from the King of Naples to the General of his
troops in our proiinces. The following is a passage
in it :
I ' It is no longer a mystery at the Congress that
the Marches are 'to be united to the' kingdom of
Naples. Austria wills positively that the last treaty
I have concluded with' her should be executed in all
its dispositions. She leaves to me the business of
coming to an underitanding in this matter with the
Holy Father, who has long known that these pro-
vinces;will no longer form part of his states."
The Pope, however, protests against the cession,
and some persons pretend that Kites Joachim effects
a certainty which he has not, and that the military
occupation of our provinces is ceenected with mo-
tives which it is his interest not to make known.
BAMBERG, JAN. 4.—Austria has replied to the
Prussian Note, and refuses her consent tri the union
of Saxony. Prussia seems determined to support her
propositions by all the,energetic means in her power.
The state of affaii s may give some uneasiness 'upon
the possibility of a new oar. let, ie spite of ap-
pearances, well-informed persons believe that peace
will not be disturbed.
Prussia has made several objections to this calcu- ti
AMBURGII, JAN. I.—lt appears that Russia
lotion, and, besides, she had been promised for her wishes to organize the administration of Poland, at
losses an augmentation eof some ctillions•of subjects ; least this is supposed to be the motive of the journey
so that her population should be raised at least to of Baron Austell, who has left Vienna for Warsaw.
about 12,000,000. •She Ibis, therefore, presented a —The Prince of Gallitzin, who accompanied the
very strong note, in which slit- persists in the syetem King of Saxony from Leipsic to Bernie, and who
she has hitherto followed, and Russia has added one since that time has remained constantly near his per.,
equally strong. The Prussian note was accompanied son, will likewise proceed to Warsaw.
with a statethent of the population of the countries ' GENOA, DEC. s.—The following Proclamation
she demands, and which is calculated at 12,064,157 has been published here :
souls, viz. the ancient possessions of 1805 in Prussia, i " The Provisional Government appointed by his
Silesia, Poland, and Germany, one only excepted ; Excellency Lord William Bentinck, on the 26th of
a part of Saxony, with a millon of inhabitants, and April last, having delivered its authority into my
marine departments with I,2s2,ls7.inhabitants. I hands, I hasten publicly to declare, that it has eon-
.VirestA, Dec. 29.'—The Order of the'Day pub- stately laboured towards the welfare and happiness
dished by the Grand Duke Constantine at Warsaw, of its citizens.
his produced here the greatest sensation. Persons 44 Having received orders from his Royal H!ghness
ask, against whom are the Poles to fight at the pre- the Prince Regent of Great Britain, to restore the
sent moment, whets every thee! seems at peace? Government of the Genoese States to the authot ity
It can only be against the l'ewers who do not wish which shall be appointed by his Majesty the King of
that 'all Poland should piss under the dominion of eardi„ia, conforritabist'td the decision of the Cori-
Russia—thatis, *against Austria; 'England, and pro- g„,, at Vienna, in virtue of which the States of
lushly agninst Fluttery, 'who desire truthing but what Genoa are placed under the dominion of his Siren-
is just and acise.• Yet there are others who do not nian Majesty, I order, that all the inhabitants of the
believe in war—they regard the Order of the Day of Genoese States shall -obey the existing Administra.
the Grand Duke as a demonstration purely politic, tire, Municipal, and Judicial Authorities, until the
to engage the dissident; to giant to Russia the : will of the King of Sardinia is made known to me.
greater part of her pretensions. Raissia desires to 1 ". Ido not doubt that the order and harmony
add to her possessions in Poland all the Duchy of ' which reigned among all classes of the citizens during
Warsaw, except a district touchiti4 upoit Prussia, ;my residence among them, will be maintained under
from Bromberg to Kallish, which the Emperor ' tbis change; and it is witlereal pleasure that I pro.
Alexander would cede to the King of Prussia, his nontice a future prosperity to this country, gun ra n-
Ally, and some districts of IVestern Galicia, whit-' teed by the privileges which hive been preserved by
would be restored to Austria. ' the act of cession, and by the paternal Government
The King of Prussia, who acquiesces in the pre- of A King, who'se only care i$ to ensure the happi.
tensions of the Emperor of Russia, resists in those i tress of his beloved subjects,,. .
he has manifested to a part of the Belgic Depart. I " J. P. DALRYNIPI.E, Commmvier
menus, and to the territories of 'Freres anti Cologne, of the nritiA Forces in the Slates u( Gcuon.
in spite of the opposition of a great Power, which p "Genoa, Dec. ee, ism"
thinks it contrary to its interests, and even to those
-of Prussia, to extend her monarchy to the left bank
of the Rhine. '
•• With respect to Saxony, it appears that the Pros-
sian Government demands the whole of that king-
; dom, which does net suit-Austria, and frightens.the
secondary Powers of Germany.
It is said that England is taking steps to obtain the
restoration of the Repriblic of Venice, but how and
where indemnify Austria for the loss of it?
[A PRIVATE LETTER.]
- less than ever disposed

GERMAN AND BRUSSELS PAPERS.

AUGSBURG, JAN. 4.—tn the Journal called Alk.
mania are follnwitig remarkg :-
64 CPO'( THE vulvae rvrr or SAXONY AND ITS RING.,

" The question, of the future fate of Saxony and
its Sovereign may ho considered in a t wofold point of
view ; that of right, and that of policy. This king-
dom is spoken of as a .country without a master, and.
its King as a criminal, whose only hope is in the in.
dulgence that may be shown him. The King has not
renounced his throne. If he has lost his right to it,
it can only be by conquest, or by a valid sentence.
When the Oppressor of Europe disposed of Han-
over, which he had conquered, England, far irons
recognizing this right so to dispose Of it, d'clared
war against the Power which had accepted of that
c On the other' hand, when KlRland gave
Gondaloupe to Sweden, the Oppressor of Europe
on his side tlimpoted the doctrine, that Conquest alone
could alienate the sovereignty. 'Thu's England and
its enemy were agreed in rejecting tlu?s principle.
"Saxony is not, . then, become, byronqttest, a
country without a master. It is cerlttio, that no
sentence has been .pronouccil against the- King or
Saxony ; for he his never been cited, na-,er heard.
He is, thereftire, at the most, ins State or aCcuitio.
lion, in Which lie must be Considered as rnnneent
till he shall have been condemned. But if the King
is to be judged, who shall he-his judges I—Chnll they
be blast:leasers; or those who seek to 'prott by his

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