The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-04-25 00:00:00

SUPERIOR ADVICE.

IT- is of the first consequence to ascertain os
whose talents and integrity a firm reliance may be
placed Marietion. Messrs. CURRIE and Co.. Surgeons of
eminence and high professional attainments, Members of the
Royal Colleges of London and Edinburgh, present to the Pub-
lic the result of 30 years experience in the Cure Of Venereal
Comp! ii iii ts, and (Sue Debilities and Deficiencies which not
untretpiently present or embitter the matrimonial slate. In the
various gradations, frrm mews infection to confirmed Liles,
their treatment commands very often a speedy. and always a
radical cure. In dubious eases, their lung and well-arranged
experience gives them a promptitude of derision Oar secures
the Patient from being mereurialiged out of exigence, or hay-
ing Ins constitution undermined, and the vital principle destroy.
ed by a Intent. hut insidious disease, or a blind and fatal confi-
dence in shallow pretenders.'
In Nervous Debility, Vascular Relaxation, and Many of
the Organs, arising from excessive indulgence, insalubrious
climates, or solitars sensuality, their practice givesnew life and
4nergy in the system, even in cases which are verging OH de-
spair. - Strictures nod oilier derangements at Urethra they
remaye innmild and tfrecluel simmer. Slight and recent eases
. .

of Venereal Infection• are mid in the Aim pe.iod of two
.eigh, No. lq, Strond ; Sutton and Co. (late days.
.), Bow Church-yard ; Bacon and Co. 150, to the Female Sex it will he consolitary to know that they
mottos ; Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury ; A. may be cored of those Debilities which defeat couceptioo, •nd
North bridge, Edint,togi. ; Martin Keene, snp the foundation of connubial felicity.
-en ; at Davison's, N... I, Parliament-street; Patients treated with candour, delicacy, and inviolable re
iew bury. and Sons, Dublin; and other Medi- crecy.
urope and America. Messrs. CURRIE nod Co. may be consulted every day, at
Pinot., when Consulted, expects his usual fee of their house, 107, Hatton garden.
hom tech letters should, for safety, be thus,o ••• Letters from the Country, stating minutely the case,
mode of living, die. and maiming nyeatittnnee for Ada ke ol
Dr. Solomon, Gilead-how, Dear Liver- Medicines, will be treated with studious attention.
pottage." • 107, Hatton-gardeo.
• •

tween France and its late enemies—all the armies
began their retreat—the Neapolitans retired into the
Papal Marches, to which the King pretended by the
Treaty of the 11th January. The relations between
all the Powers to be fixed at the Congress at Vienna.
The branches of the House of Bourbon declared
against the recognition of King Joachim ; the situa-
tion of the latter was yet much changed by the re-
'turn of the ancient Royal Family to the Thrones
Hof France. and Spain : an equitable policy could
pot bet prescribe to him to limit his future
views solely to the retaining woo of the Aild,
tingdoms hi the world; and, wholly to renowned* all
conquests ; and the more, since eaßtilifests -could net
be made but at the expeuce of a neighbour, who in a
military point of view was wholly inoffensive, and in •
a political point of view of the highest importance.—
Moderation and good faith are words without mean-
ing in the eyes of the Princes of the new French
dynasty. King Joachim, however, instead of think-
ing on maintaining himself, formed in silence exten-
sive projects for the future; he prepared the execu-
tion of them by taking advantage of all the elements
of a political and military revolution, none of his
plans, none of his movements escaped the Austrian •
Cabinet. This was not the way to bring over to his
side the opinion of the Courts who opposed the ad-
mission of the King of Naples to a place among the
Sovereigns of Europe. As the burden of the military
exertions was too great for the kingdom to bear, the
King resolved to take more decisive steps. In the
course of the month of February he expressed his
design of seeding an army to France, for which end
he required nothing less than the passage through
Middle and Upper Italy. Such a strange pioposal
was rejected•with a 'suitable reproof. On the 25th
and 26th of February, 1815, his Imperial Majesty
sent Declaritions to the French and Neapolitan Go-
vernments, announcing his irrevocable determination
never to allow the tranquillity of Middle and Upper
Italy to be endangered by the marching in or passage
of foreign troops. Ilk Imperial Majesty gave orders
for the march of a large reinforcement of troops to
his Italian dominions, to support his Declaration.—
This Declaration of Austria was answered on the
part of France, with the assurance that the King had
no such intention. K'ng Joachim kept his Declare- '
tion back—the discovery of his. real views was not

yet coma.
On the 15th of March, the news of Napoleon's
escape arrived at Naples. The King immediately
sent for his Imperial Majesty's Ambassador, and de-
dared to him that he was and should still remain in -
violattly faithful to the system of the Alliance; he
renewed the same Declaration to the Cabinets of
Austria and England ; and at the same time he sent
his Aid-de-Camp, Count de Beaufrelnont, to France,
with the commission to look for Bonaparte, and to
assure.him of his support. Scarcely was the news
of Napoleon's entry into Lyons received at Naples,
when the King formally declared to the Court of
Rome—" Thai he considered the cause of Napoleon
as his own, and would now prove to him that it had
never been foreign to him," be required, at the same
time, a passage through the RoMan States for two of
his divisions; which, however, far from acting in an
hostile manner, should not disturb the Holy Father
in his capital. The Pope protested against this vio-
lation of his territory, and when it took place, his
Holiness left Rome and repaired to Florence.

On the Bth of April, tl4 Neapolitan Plenipoten-
tiaries at Vienna delivered a Note to the Cabinet,
which, with assurances of the most friendly senti-
ments of their Master; and of his unalterable wish

SAVANNAH, MARCH 2.—We have seen several
Gentlemen who arrived in town last evening
Mary's, and are informed by them that it was asserted
there, that on Thursday last a squadron of Brit
barges from Cumberland, ,containing about
seamen and marines, had gone up the St. Mi
River, for the purpose of burning Clark's Mil
that within a mile of the mills the enemy were
en the banks of the river by 18 or 20 patriots,
as many militia from Colonel ScoTT's camp,.who
gaged the barges, drove them back, and are sai.
have killed and wounded upwards of one hundred
the enemy.
The inhabitants of St. Mary's were much etc
fearing that the British would, in consequence
their defeat, burn the town. The Commander of
squadron is slid to have been killedt—on the Ar
can side none killed or wounded.

Letters received in this city yesterday, ir4ai
Southward, confirm-the above, and idd, that Ca
JAcssoN, of the Lacedemonicmv, is supposed
among the kille4

On Friday a Court of Directors was held at
India-House, when the following Commanders '
leave orthe Court, previous to .departing for
respective destinations, viz.—Captain J. Ross,
marthen, for Madeira and Bombay ; and S.
Minerva, for Bengal direct. Captain Jonsisos
sworn into the command of the ship Union, COOf
ed to Madeira and 'Bengal. •
The Augustan Review, or MONtilst 'harm

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Inventions, Discoveries, and Improvements is
an/ Science.

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