The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-07-27 00:00:00

MtIHISIO\V.

ARRIAGE should he the foundation of social
J Ti hsspe %HA I. 41,1, rhourh,d r rough tb pairs
at form the tarot not Coking th-se pier s which woolp
secure than the eons., anent .•f that crest! dom. -tie Messing,
People of cyan, rank p adoration to the `l'M,' of wedlock ;
but, a m-re the colmi.ution bas be. n tainted by disease, or dehi-
lit..ted by n cerium I. shit coutnieted at an earls age, n reports
tam of stab Lit% presi is to ettiertog ChM state it i:ldlsperlbablii
requisite in revive the vlootbering sparks of We, and to reani-
mate the systt so. For no disorders have crntrihnted more
iesentially to destroy 11, amoral happiness than th. be whirls ark
1.. e colorantdie of unguarded yielistire. -It was his consider*.
111111 w high inflated Messrs.. CUiilt I E mid Co., far these last
90 ,s ear.. to direct their stashes nod anent ilia e %elusively to the
irralowa: surd rote of she Yeiwreal Motto., mid the dis..rders
'whim 9:e-ef.mt...lsal-ir Is that derangement-of the system to-
dared v t O. term tier It.thits of the itgoisidernte school h .%,
seinen .)riag, uU those distr.. sing
.debilities and deficient ie. that
pretest or embitter Hie Ma rtmonial slate; Toe sues essful re=
ell of their plats givri them addliimsal-.nriloar 111 ..tipme the
ravages or these tomplairee. wActs are the test important in
the catalogue or hdeson Itlartaitieir. 1r behove' every person
who lia4 indulged is this strata.% vice to seek relief try commit-
log professional men of ernioence and honour. M which •Mestirs.
CURRIE and t:.,. date the *minim of whohutic aalhority,
as w..ti ns shetestimonv of unetrioradicted facts. le professing
the rare or ',Kew eomplAints„ Cie, Mold Mit no laducenient to
vire ; hut, sewittle. as sill torn tou+l be. attic existence of such
calamine., turf alter their :mislance as regularly rut ated
Meuthe.- of the Royal College+ of Sargent.. of London a.. 4
Kindler:A. Slight nod recent cases of 9:Odin(' infectinro are
radically coned in the short %pare of two &sit. Those of the
most obs.niate such is o'.-ruction.. inveterate %Inc-
lines. Palos of the Bottes. (Heels, tie. sure peruntireativ nod
ftvertily eared. S. venal hohlemen and Gentlemen of She first
respectability hove hem, under the rare .1 messes Curve ad
far I; e ..... sal of co. p. -it, of the utetara, stric,nee.,
tkc.. and h woo; received is eas:irul awl vet oarsmen. cure, 'ie.
ep,,,1 lb • refrre.xes al. be made to them, so...iossiact.sev evi-
dent...a of the. fended soperistrity of Nlessm. • 'made and C.t.'tt
plan of treatiaret. Many of these Cc:airmen had strictutes
toms lit to sears. Ma were under the care of Olean.. H
Hettre tz. an.' other `zargeons ritual eminence, wlt...oleMp•ed
their rise by Vie ispiieniinti Of th.• hirer relllllle. wtillotti• sue
ce-s. Me-srs. Carrie and Co.h. ye selected the fu11..0 big letter
Erma tlsr many titer ate daily receiving room Gentleowsi,
sre-
• (arrow: them masa. for their restaration tt Unarm mod veg....mat
health. It was urns to them. onsoliaited. fr the son of a
Nutt- Earl. who had Winfred under t'a,. distiessing and pain-
ful malady far 10 %e ;hr had leen ua.:er the care of -several
Sir trot% of profe:simuti ratio, ore, none of 11,10) Sair 'riled him
!
pc,......inent relief ; but-from the superior method of treattoint
is vied and porstieill by Me.brt. Carrie and Co. he received is
radical cure i.. the short space of une month :-
0 May 28, 3810.
" To Dr. CURRIE, 107. Hanon-garrleit.
" Lord feels great pleasure in entomnoiristing to Dr.
Currie the perfect re-establi.hment of his health. in roirequeore
Of his mild and admirank Sr..: anent of Strictures in the Ure-
thra. Hr may add. that he has not for many years's-aimed su
much comfort and frosdoin loons punt ; and he ementaiset no
doubt of his having obtained, t. rough his skill and attention,
perfect and radical rum of firm hors id comp Lint„ a., to.
' oat a stranger to the manner that others IP.Hied the co smitten',
he has it r. hi. power, from ffir trial and Rinse eompaei.. .....
to pay that trihnt,- or applause to Di. Cn rie, which he s
feels, m 4 011111 ever be mail ready and Willing 1.1 tlehtlOW-
ledZe."
Married Womeo' who have lung beet. di-appointed in their
expeetanons of a family, mots be slim its snot in-
ittasseei such defects are curable by 'Medic .1 skill ; and although
the removal of such impediments he an hject of doultt and un-
certainty wills others. yet the cure of such defect., by she gra-
! dual prof:resin( tenninlino, i. the ociptiretvens of their expe-
rience. By an early application tt Mt s.r.. Carrie nod Co. toe
patient will e.c;.pe the pi, danger, and e‘ race of a !nog asal
attewiance upon less experiencoi practitioners. Messrs.
Currie and Co. may he c....sulted by p sillier 'es, %shit
the greatest Surrey tied ht•DitNe, at their houses: No. 107. Hat.
ton garden. Patients in the country, describing the partirwiss
or th rircase, are, and mode of tisane. inrin.i g remit ;mice for
advice and medieim., the same will be given or sent ou ass'. part
i of the kingdom. To smote that seeree, so essehtial to theit un-
j den:is:top the 'outage of letters may he added to the account
for uteditincs.-107, Ilidtan-gardeu.

.. .

, M' instructions prescribing to me to hold nn this
subject official communications with Admiral Ho.
thorn, commanding on the English station, I hasten-
ed to write to him, addressing. to him, at the ;tme
time, dispatches from Mr. Croket, Secretary of the
Admiralty of England, of which I was the bearer.
These letters went given to the Admiral by Lieut.
Fleurian., joined .with me by your Excellency..
The result of the different communications which
II had with the English Admiral and the Alrrititne
Prefect is, that Napoleon arrived at Itoc4e.
fort on the 3rl of July, established himself at. the
Maritime Prefecture up td the Bth. Pressed by-Gen, :
Beker, who had been charged with escorting him till
his embarkation, and by M. le Baron d. Botinefoux,
the Maritime Prefect, to avail himself of every oc.
elision offered by the wind and tide, he at length de.
tided on embarkieg in the'canoes which attended on
him each tide, and repaired At 10 o'clock in the even-
ing on board. the Saul, and nrd.•red 6i, guile to be
distributed on board this frigate and the :ITerltise.
On the morning of the 9th he disembarked on the
I►le of Aix, and visited its fortifications. •
On the 10th the winds were favourable for getting
nut, but the. English conizer and the moonlight left
the frigates hut little hope of escaping.
From the 10th to the 11th Bonaparte sent Gene•
rats "iavary and Las Crises on board the English ves-
sel Bellerophon on a Log of truce. They returned
on the 11th.

Between the 11th and the 12th Napoleon learned
from his.brother Joseph 00 dissolution of the Citam-
hers and the entry of the King into Pay's. Up to
this moment Bonaparte had often annatitscest this NV
idols that the Chambers would renal him, .whetht:r he
thus wished to impose on the 4tithorities who sur7.
rounded him. or mils, entertained the hope.
_ _

On the 12th he descended on the' Islaild of 'Aix
with his suite and his hapage; and on the.hight
tween•the 12th and 13th two half-decked long )oats
arrived there from La Rochelle. It appears-that Na-:
poleon had caused them to be purchased . in the intenJ
Lion of embarking in them, and einlearquiing to gain
by favour of the 'tight a Danish sniack; with w hi: h'
it is supposed, he had heels in treaty, drid Khiclt .410,
to look for him 30 or 40 leagnes nut at 'art.a.•%"lt*
not known why lie did ii,,t avail him.sulf of .theca
cll.:positions, they, undoutnedl), appeared too,.ha:
zerdous to him•

In the night between the 13th and 13th he repair.
ed on board the French brig l'Epervier ; and on the
eve • g of the 14th General Better, who had been
sent on a truce to Ow English station, haying town.
ed, Napoleon ordered his suite and his baggage to be
embarked on hoard the Epervier.
On the morning of the 15thv 'his vessel was p.,r-
ceived setting sail, with a Hag of truce,-towards the
Admiral's •iiip; the state of the sea not permitli .4
him to approach rapidly, the English transports
came to meet hide, Rol .transparted the pass..nsers
on board the Bellerophon. In I hi 4 circumstance,
Lieutenant tie Vaisseau Jourdan, commanding tin.
Epervier, conceived it his duty in demand, anti
tallied froth the Captain of the Bcilerophqn, a written

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•
TOURS, Jut.i.l9.
ARIIY OF THE LOIRE: • .
. ORDER OF •THE DAY.' .•
F..ntmlorg Is.
Sor.nrEns, communicate In yni, bysin Ordir nr
the Day, the submission which the Generals and QtL
firers IA the Army of which the connal4 is colifitti
ed In me, have made to the Government or Louis
XVIII.

It is to you. Soldiers, toxoniplete this aoinnisilort
by your chedience; hoist the ',sidle cockade and
colours.

I demand from you, I know, d'great •sncriGte ; we
have all been eonn«•cti d o ith these colour.; for thes2+.
25 years; but the interest of our 'countiy command;
Ibis sacrifice.

I am incapible, Soaera, of giving you an order
which should wit be founded•on these sentiMents, or
which should be at VII iance pith honour.

'Last year, under similar ciicumstances' the Co..
remittent of our country hating changed, 1 derencVed
liamhurgh and Illarburg in the. last rament, in the
nanie of Lnuis XVIII. listening then, as I do wily;
only to theititerett of our country'-7
MI my countrymen have applauded my conduct;
a finearmy hai- been preserved to Flatlet'; r.o. a.
soldier has quitted his ranks, know inf,i that lie sen.-S
his country whatever he its Government, and that au
army cannot doliherato.s •
_ _ _

Soldiers Continue the IMP conduct ; defehti oat
unhappy country lii the -name of: Leeds XVM ;
this Monarch and all our countrymen -will thnnk no
for it ' • we shall make common cause with those
brave ir,nuleatte who have just given-us a tone-Mire
example., &daring that they Woosid unite with us to
combat the enemies of France, and )nu will- have,'
(*sides, preserved to your country a numerous au* •
Wave army. .• _ _ _

I expect' froth you the same spirit of discipline 14
shictLyou have given profs since year departure
from Paris;

'flue Marshal Commending in Chief the armies cf
the Loireandthe Pyrenees.

(Si')one Prim jr,EC41111r761..
[These Orders of tbe,tiiy aro with,. tfilficu!ty.
•colici;vd with the bulependectee iff;ected by tile lintel.]
—(Gaz.tte de Fiance.).

DEeLA 11.0.1.01.
• 4
'64. We, ?he -Minister'of the Imperial A•ror
Governi,r-Ceheral of 114 Mutiellat
• &e &C. • .
the Cnmmatier .quad, on Brice,,*
....•
to Cops:lt+itves. to' AiljutoniclaHjor &c. who
Ire at the head of the "tivroizun'i ill"thidepartment of
la mpurthe; i!ist th',4nieri'Zi use weir hating bee
atiaioed by tue'fultof !he gerson4agaliat. whom it
was especially direr'..d, they ata regolred to rotor
home within eeh On) and to disband; 'the retipeetlea.
corps elude, tsi 4 44461'•. all tip;
wish this c„m,nnisfl, they are to
.pmelitv thAnnielveg
64,re the hllyor of !vie Mirk* tq which they he-
t.ong
whip will ietu.lls and give to iti-
ti,roviihn accordingly. W. their com.
pNaitro, to gaarinlee their Se4:arity) and respect their
persons and property..'

Po

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