Star. — London, England, 1809-10-13 00:00:00

• 11/4fR IN SPAIN. (Continual 1 from Mr STAR of ye4t:i•eloy.) FRO)( THE IHONITE.UR. 1117TLE OF TALAVERA DE LA REYNA. At day I ,rreak, of the 28th, the enemy was seen at the top of the hi lock, where he had planted four pieces o cannon—a line of infantry, having its left at the hillock, and its right atTalavera, was strengthen ed upon the hillock, and in the plain, by a second line, supported by close columns in mass, and in the rear of the infantry were perceived heads of columns of cavalry. At the extremity of the left of the enemy's army, some squadrons watched the valley between the mountain and the hillock. These squadrons were supported by two or three battalions. Your Majesty sent orders to Marshal the Duke of Belluno, to commence the attack. The Marshal de legated this operation to General Ruffin. The Gene ral disposed three regiments in the following manner: The 9th light infantry on the right, the 24th in the centre, :Ina the 96th on the left, in close columns, by divisioirs and battalions, Jr. this c rJer that division advanced. A lire of musketry was soon opened, and the 24th rezlinion speedily obtained possession of the first p - atfta m of the hillock ; it still continued its at tack, suppoited by the 9th and 9Eith regiments. It had nearly gained the summit of the hillock and taken the cannon, when the enemy attack:A it, as well as the 9th and 96th, with fresh troops. The engagement was obstinate and sanguinary—our troops were ob liged to quit the hillock, and retreated. Your. Majesty, nho watched the attack directed by Marshal the Duke of Belluno, saw yourself that the retrograde movement of Ruffin's division was execu ted slowly, in good order. The 9th, 24th, and 96th shewed themselves worthy of their reputation. Mar shal the Duke de Belluno has informed your Majesty, that Gen-rale Ruffin and Barois, who commanded this attack, distinguished themselves fortheexcellent dispo sition-; tr hich they made, and the coolness with which they executed them. Marshal Duke de Belluno adds, that tl:ey were ably seconded by the chief de bataillon, Regeau, commanding the 9th, Colonel Jamin, of the 24th, - and the Chef de Battaillon, Loyard, of the 96th ; that the latter was wounded, as well as Chaltier, Aid du Camp to General Ruffin, and Auguste Villemorin, Aid chi Camp to General Barois. During the attack of the hillock, the 4th corps was in motion. One brigade of the first division advanced upon the left of Lapisse's division ; the other brigade formed in echelon, in the rear. General Leval's division watched Talavera. One brigade of the 4th corps, coming from Arairjiier., had not yet reached the field of battle • You: Majesty's reserve was in the rear of the left of the Ist division, and of the right of General Leval's division. The cavalry was in the plain, in the rear of the infantry. The attack of the hillock having proved unsuccess ful, your Majesty repaired to Marshal the Duke of Belluno, and, alter reconnoitring the line and dispo sitions of theliostile army, resolved to order a general attack on his whole front. You accordingly gave di rections for the following dispositions : Marshal the Duke d Lelluno was to attack the hiiiock with his three divisions. neral Sebastiani was ordered to post the Ist di vision in two lines, on the left of General Lapisse's vision, but a little in the reis, and to add to the second line of this division, the brigade of the 4th, when it arrived ; General Milhaud's division of dragoons was placed on the left of the line, to watch Talavera.— Gene; al Latour-Maubourg's division, and the division cf light horse, under General Merlin, received orders to advance upon the rear of the Ist corps, which oc cupied an open spot, in order to support it, and to be able to p-ocoed into the plain « hen the hillock should be taken. The reserve was pl.tced in a third line, behind the Ttli corps. The movement of the 4th corps attracted the ene my's notice, and a very brisk cannonade soon com menced. Leval's division, which was to form in echallon, behind the line, advanced, on the contrary, before it. This mistake was occasioned by the rugged ness of the ground, and the impossibility of l er ceiviiig the line, among the olive-trees and vines,— This div,ision Lad not finished deploying, when it was attacked by the enemy with upwards of 15,000 men. General Leval immediately supported his left by a square, and himself attacked the enemy, who was thrown into confusion, and left the field of battle covered with his dead. An English regiment had grounded its arms, and surrendered, when the Colo nel of the regiment by which it it bad been cut off fell de:ad. The regiment then made a retrograde movement, and the English regiment found itself at liberty. No more than than übout 100 men, the Major, Lieutenant-Colonel, and Colianel, could be retained. The Colonel died of his wounds. The enemy sent fresh troops against Leval's division. Your Majesty perceiving that this division bad en gaged too soon, ordered it to fall back upon the frrOtllld which it should have occrpied. General Se bastiani caused this movement to be executed, and to be supported by the second brigade of the division. The Lne being formed, as your Majesty had deter, mined, she troops of the 4th corps waited till the Duke dc faun° had commenced the attack of the hillock, before they began to act. The troops of the . Ist corps were soon engaged. General Lapisse passed the ravine, supported by General Latour-Maubourg's cavalry, and also by two batteries, each of eight pieces of cannon. General V ilatte threatened the hillock, and covered the valley. Gcn. Ruffin, proceeding along the foot of the great chain of hills, endeivoured to reach the enemy's left. At the same instant, the troops of the 4th corps alvaileed, and a very brisk fire of musketry soon . commenced, seconded on both sides by a well-sup ported fire of artillery. The attack of Lapisse's division was at first suc cessful. This attack was powerfully seconded by the artillery of the Ist corps, directed by General Dabhoville. It nas likewise supported by the movements which General Latour-Maubourg or dered the cavalry to make ; but, notwithstanding the valour of the troops, and the intrepidity of Ge neral Lapisse, this division could not maintain iu round upon the hillock. At this moment the gallant eneral received a mortal wound. The army w as thus deprived of one of its good General Officers, and his loss was deeply regretted by.all military men...— The retrograde movement of Lapisse's division bay ing exposed the right of Sebagiani's division s the cm- my advanced capon that divislotiin General Ray, commanding the first..brigadi of .tbas division, - charged the enemy with the 28th regiment . in column, and the 32d deployed a second line. This charge checked the enemy, who renewed the attack three several times, but was as often repulsed. The enemy having concentrated the troops on his light, advanced against General Belair's brigatie,but that General marched to meet the enemy, and routed him. In spite of the difficulties of the ground, the 75th regiment had reached the plain, by forcing theenemy's line, when the charge of cavalry checked his move ment. Colonel Burquet was dangerously wounded and taken prisoner. General Sebastiani caused h's division to be supported by General Leval's, which forming in a square on his left, not only kept the whole brigade of the enemy in check, but gave the se cond brigade time to form in column, and to oblige the enemy to take a position farther back. While the 4th corps was gallantly fighting,theDuke de Belluno had himself rallied Lapisse's division, and conducted it again to the foot of the hillock. General ! Vilatte arranged the brigade which was intended to cover the valley. The battalion of grenadiers, com. manded by the Chef de Battaillon Bigez, was already I formed in column. the 27th regiment made the same i movement, when the enemy directed a charge of ca valry against that infantry. It was received with the utmost coolness and intrepidity by the grenadier bat tal:on and the 27th light regiment. Numbers ofhorses and men fell at the feet of the ranks of infantry. The English regiment of 23d light dragoons, which head ed this charge, in spite of the fire of the 27th and of the grenadier battalion, kept up the engagement in the valley, passing between Vilatte's and Ruffin's divisions. Genera] Stroltz's brigade, composed of the 10th and 26th horse chasseurs, advanced to meet it. General Stroltz manouvred with his troops, with a view to suffer the enemy's regiment to pass, s and to .charge it in the rear. The confusion was mop complete. Gen. Merlin, with the pikemen (lanciers) and the light horse, took the enemy in front and flAtic : only five men of the 23d light dragoons escap ed, the whole being either killed or taken. The line occupied by the hostile army, at the begin ning of the engagethent, was now, in a great measure, •in possession of the Imperial Army. The post of Talavera wa's attacked by the 4th corps, as was also I the hillock, by Ruffin's division, which formed the extremity of the sight of our line. The enemy had withdrawn his artillery from the hillock, or at least desisted from using it: From some reconnoissances on the side of Talavera, it appeared that there was a I much smaller number of troops at that post, then at the beginning of the action. In short, every thing announ ced that nothing bot a vigorous blows was wanting to 'overthrow the enemy's army,and toenable our cavalry to come up: it was too late to undertake this operation. Your Majesty, however, was disposed to attempt it the next. morning, when some officers came to inform you, that the right of the first corps was turned, and that it could not remain in the position which it oc cupied. Other o ffi cers, on the contrary, reported that Marshal the Duke de Belluno was of opinion, that the .; enemy's army would not be able to withstand a new • attack. In the uncertainty into which your Majesty was thrown by these different reports, you wrote your self to the Duke de Belluno to ascertain the truth. It was then ten at night; we had all U.:mangle:el for the nigh t about your Majesty, in the persuasion that the action , ! would be renewed the next morning, or at least that , ! your Majesty would not pt rsue a contrary course, till • you had ascertained, by day-light, the dispositions . of ' the hostile army. At day-break, however, your Ma jesty was awakened by General Sebastiani, who had i fallen back upon the reserve with the 4th carps, and I who announced to your Majesty, that he had made this movement, because the 1c corps was retiring up ' on Casalegas, along the foot of the hills. There was now no time to deliberate ; it was necessai yto follow the movement. The reserve and the 4th corps began their march. General Milhaud's division formed the rear. The m ye ! ment was executed slowly and in good order ; the enemy did not pursue. Your Majesty arrived at the position of the Alberche, by the high road from Ta lavera to Madrid, at the same time that the first corps ! reached it by the road of Casas de Salinas. Some I general cflicers, who had staid behind, having ac: I quainted your Majesty that there were a few more I wounded in the cnvirons of Talavera, your Majesty ' ordered General L atour- M au b ourg to advance with his division. Mathieu Faviers, ordonnateur, sent am munition waggons after it, and all the wounded were I brought away : without any obstacle. Marshal the • I Duke of Belluno informed your Majesty, that all:the troops under his command behaved well, especially the 16th light infantry, and the Bth and 54th of the line. The 3d battalion of the 51111-of the line distin guished itself by several charges which it made with the bayonet. Colonels Philippeare, of the 54th, Barier, of the 45th, the Chef de Battaillon, Peneser, commanding the 16th ; Colonels Dermoncourt, of the Ist, and Ismer, of the 2d dragoons, were wounded. Generals Laplane and Chaudron Rousseau did themselves ho nour by their excellent dispositions. The Duke de Belluno likewise mentions Colonel Lacoste, and the Chef de Battaillon, Bigex, with distinction. General Sebastiani bestows the highest commenda tion on the troops which fought under his command. Among these, General Leval was conspicuous for his coolness and intrepidity. General Ray had a horse killed under him early in the action, and was himself wounded in the arm by a musket-ball ; but, nevertheless, continued at the head of his brigade. General Liger Belair likewise had a horse wounded. Baron Deymares, Colonel of the 32d, was wounded in the arm, while charging at the head of his corps. Lamartiniere, Chef de Battaillon, who supplied his place, behaved gallantly. Baron Touissaint, Colonel of the 28th, received two balls in the second charge of his regiment.-- M. Deschamps, Chi de Battaillon of that regiment, was also wounded. M. Legrand, Colonel of the 35th, received a dan gerous contusion on the head, but did not relinquish the command of his regiment. The Chef: de Batiail lon, Fou quate and Derlauson, d istinguished themselves. he gallant Colonel Baron de Porbeck was 'killed Elbe head of his corps. Major Veilech was dange rously wounded. Major Stcrnetz, of the artillery, was killed upon his cannon. Colonel Dangereau, of the artillery, had a horse killed under him. In this engagement the artillery displayed its ac customed courage and ♦alour. • • Thoutaiiiiif the coMbined army may be coMputed at 10,000:, The English Generals Mackenzie' and Lsingwertb were killed, and a. third General was wonndta. Many officers of distinction have perished, and, eight days after the battle, 200 officers, and 4000 wounded, whom the enemy had not been able to remote, were . found at Talavera. The loss of the imperial army is likewise considerable; it consists of 600 killed, and about 4000 wounded : two-thirds of the latter being but slightly wounded, will soon re join their corps. • At nine in the morning of the 29th, 'the army was concentrated on the left bank of the Alberche. The enemy's army had not been completely routed, but .it had sustained such considerable loss, that it was improbable it would resume offensive operations for some time. This was a sufficient motive to await the arrival of Marshal the Duke of Dalmatia, which could not fail to accomplish the destruction of that army, unless it made a hasty retreat to the left bank of the Tagus. Thus, after disabling/the English army and that of Cuesta for advancing, the principal point was to save Toledo, which was briskly attacked by the left bank of the Tagus, and to cover Madrid, which was threatened by the army of Venegas, whose advanced posts were at Valdemoro. Your Majesty, in conse quence, judged that the object of the passage of the Alberche was accomplished ; that the losses sustaib ed by the enemy had spread dejection among his troops ; . and that the first corps, posted- in the same position which it had occupied when the enemy com menced offensive operations, would be suffic;ent to keep in check his beaten and discouraged army. The Ist corps, therefore, took up a position behind the Alberche, and your Majesty went and encamped, with the 4th corps and your reserve, at Santa Olalla. The division of light cavalry, under General Merlin, followed the movement of the 4th corps. On the 30th, your Majesty, with the 4th corps and your reserve, fixed yourself at Barges and Olias, near Toledo. One whole division of infantry entered Toledo ; and the division of dragoons, commanded by General Milhaud, pushed on towards Anoner del Tajo, between Toledo and Aranjuez, where, it was reported, there was a ford, by which the enemy made demonstrations to pass the Tagus, with a view to proceed to Toledo. On the 3lst, the 4th corps and the reserve rested . In the night between the 31st July and the Ist of August, Marshal the Duke of Bellu;so informed your Majesty, that he was apprised that the English army still remained at Talavera, with that of Cuesta ; and that a Portuguese column had put itself in motion among the mountains, to turn the right of the Ist corps ; he added, that, in consequence of thi's intelli gence, he should quit his position, and retird upon Magneda. On the other hand, your Majesty was informed, that Venegas had withdrawn from before Toledo part of his troops' who had' attacked that place ; that be was concentrating his forces upon Aranjuez, and that he manifested an intention of marching towards Madrid. Your Majesty then thought fit to post the 4th corps and the reserve in such a manner, as to enable them to advance rapidly 'either upon the Ist corps, to impede the march of the combined and discomfited army; or upon Venegas, if his army attempted to march towards Madrid. Your Majesty, in consequence, ordered that a gar rison should be left at Toledo, under the command of the,Adjutant Commandant Mocquerey, whom you appointed Governor of that place, and that the re serve and the 4th corps should march, and take up a position, on the Ist of August, at Illescas. General Milhaud received orders to send out strong parties of cavalry in the direction of Valdemero, to watch the motions of the army of -Venegas. Venegas caused his advanced posts to fall back, and merely kept an advanced guard on the right bank of the Tagus, in front of Aranjuez. August the 2d and 3d, the 4th corps and the re serve remained in their positions. . August the 2d, the Duke of Belluno informed your Majesty by letter that the enemy appeared in the di rection of Escalonna, on the right bank of the Al berche ; that the parties which had been sent from Escalonna to Iltimbella had been attacked by some troops of the enemy's cavalry. The Marshal added, that he had sent two regiments of dragoons with or-' ders to observe what was passing there ; and that if he learned that the enemy was directing hii course to that point, he would retire upon* Mostolese ; but that, in the contrary case, he should remain at Ma queda. The report of the Duke de Belluno did not an. nounce the. March of the combined army : it related only to Wilson's corps, which manifested an inten tention of annoying the tight of the Ist corps. Your Majesty.then thought that it was not yet time to join the Ist corps with the 4th, and the reserve ; but with a view to facilitate their junction, if it should be found necessary, you proceeded with your reserve, in the' night between the M and 4th of August, to Mosta lese, and the 4th corps remained at Illescas, to con. tinue to watch the army of Venegas. Fresh reports, addressed to your Majesty on th e 4th, by Marshd the Duke of gelluno, stated, that the combined army had not yet advanced, that it had only pushed on some cavalry towards Santa Olalla, and that the corps whcli was at Numbella was not supported 'by a considerable body, as it had been re ported that it would. The Marshal added, that he had made arrangements for attacking Gen. Wilson at Numbella, on the morning of the sth. Your Majesty left Mostolese in the night between the 4th and sth, to proceed towards Valdemoro. Ge neral Sebastiani received orders to advance likewise with the 4th corps, from Illescas, to Valdemoro, where your Majesty immediately- directed it to pur sue the road of Aranjuez, in order to attack the ad.' vanced guard of the army of Venegas, which was on the. rightbank of the Tagus, between that river andthe Tajona. Yott Majesty's orders were executed. The advanced guard of Venegas, 10,000 strong, was routed, and obliged to fall back on the left bank of the Tagus. The enemy destroyed his bridges. On the 6th, the 4th corps and the reserve remained in their position. Marshal the Duke of Belluno, by letter of the' sth August, acquainted your Majesty, that Vilatte's di vision, which had•been directed to attack General . Wilson at Numbella, had found no thorny theie ; that General Wilson had retired on the 4th, andthat the inhabitants.of Numbella sated his retreat to:levei been occasioned by the. arrival of a of French! troops at Plasencia. ;~ .: Marshal the . take of Belluno went on the '3 , ,h •., Santa Obala, from which place he acquaiiit: i y., Majesty', that the Anglo-Spa.ni%li army had Talavera on the 4th, proceeding towards Pl.:s;at.• • atilt-dee cavalry of the Ist corps wonhl that dly Talavera, and that General Welksley htd vet:: mended to him 400;) wounded, whom he hal obliged to leave behind him in that tow». 'Marshal the Duke of 13elluno advaaceJ (,n to Talavera, with his whole c , )rps of the army. same day the caralry of the Ist corps ''). Lion at °rpm and At Puente de l'Arz the troops of th e Duke of Dalmatia. Marshal the Duke of Belluno, by hi: •-',. 1 the - Duke of Dalmatia,. afforded your 11,,i• f lity to act against Venegas. You jit:i t t., d rebuilding of the . bridges of Aranjuez v.-. :;: 4 long and difficult work, and that it ::c dangerous to force the passage of tlie TaTi, Jws ledo, where we had remained masters of You therefore gave orders that the 2 .h , reserve should set out on the evening of proceed to Ofias and Bargas. On the Bth, General Leval's division ledo. The division of dragoons, under the z, • of General Milhaud, received (»del-, to front of the ford of Pinover del Ta:c. (To* rontinw . ei.) MARRIED. Tuesday senniiht, at Si. Mary-LI -bonne, th lion a. Henley Orsley, brother to I.‘ rd Ongley, to Fran c , s , • , th e late Sir Philip Monox, Bert. of Sand ;:-place, r i ; The Rev. Fonds Jones. to Miss Arne rong, • . . the late Andrew Armstrong, Erg. of Chre-:u DI:.I). . - At Bury St. Eimumr*, en the 6.4 istst. is her 8 ;111 rnr, Anuiger, widow of Ole Lee Ceiteral Arm ger. HICK WATER AT LONDON LIODGE r(57, ...... minutes Vter ti Afternotau 7 minutes after 6 CiIAI.J.ENGE. MESSRS. CUR RID: and Co. Surgeon;. M4,6ty's Service, challenge the wbok wo. - 1 I Single instance where their Medicine and method of u t r. • _ Nile,' of the desired effect. The practice of ma;:;; • Particular branch of their profession has n e t g i ven ft, : t,,, ; ,• unsuccessful case, They continue to direct their studies to the tr, atment :.rd c..ri of Venereal Complaints, an that derangement of th,: which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful 01. habit long tiud most unhappily pursued by the youths of • in the one it will be fount! to be the unfailing source •, ness ; the other have its ravages fatally developed te them '.,•• • - tressing state of debility, winel, if not timely remedied, t. • in impotence. These are its remote and ultimate effect s,!-. . - sumptions,loss of muscular power, and various nervous 4 usually characterise the earlier stages of this solitary VICC. ‘:. . - sous languishinrunder the disorders incident to such a treatment is simple and has never proved upsttu:•••l, m course of a long, laborious, anti much extended practis.e. :1!e most obstin.ste and complicated cases of venereal infi.....1!0n, .!• -' t as obstructions in the urethra, spuugy exerescencsi., !,•- rnours,callous ulcers, eruptions, seminal weakness, glests, ~:... STRICTURES, Whether recent or of long duration, and wkich have tan. I •! , f. skilliof other Practitioners ; are by their present improve,: p: 1 treatment, effectually and permanently cured, without • : suffering the excruciating pain and alarming liemo:Thr.-.2 N• •:t often follows the application of the lunar caustic. lu the • 20 years extensive practice in this metropolis, nu: ereso rzz r Strictures have been and are daily under their care, tilt: •.• eradication of which are effected by a safe, certain, at:tl tious mode of practice, superior to any other yet atloptt.i. : weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from this c(l3:p!,' . ..'r, is speedily removed, and the patient restored to sou: : ! .sees ib porous health. But where the debility has for years ;:\ i;,L4. a proper perseverance in their restorative remedies, after zh, ~ ture has been destroyed, is indispensably requisite to i slumbering sparks of lif e, and to reanimate the COIISCIULl,):1. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen, of the first respect.:,,!!.y, have been under the care of Messrs. Currie and Co. for th• moval of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, tkc. an.% l received a radical and permanent cure, request that n!tlr. may be made to them as satisfactory evidences of the ds ci.. t• periority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatm7.: of these Gentlemen have had Strictures from ten to twunty and had been under the care of Messrs. Home and IlLari• and other surgeons of equal eminence, who attt ntp!ed the 4.;a by the application of the lunar caustic, without succ,.s% Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either sex s\ :tt. • greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their 1i0n5..., • Hatton-Garden. Patients in the country are requo.:.d the particulars of their case, age, and general i.abu of li iuclosing a remittance for advi,\ and medicines, ssli.:n :he will be given or sent to any part of the kingdom. To ensure that secrecy so essential to their undertalcillz. 1;3 postage of Letters may be added to the acamitit for int,hzieti. 9th June,lBo9-107, Hatton Garden. , WHIN PROFESSIONAL MEN of Edlic.H.!s. and Responsibility deviate from the Getier.:l : r the selection of a particular branch, the sanction of long can:nit:A success is the best criterion of superiority. Fourteen years have we devoted our practice to the en treatment of two disorders, and the successful resu lt of our •:..41 gives us additional ardour to oppose, as far as we arc raga of those complaints which are the most is ::.5 catalogue of human infirmities. . After tnitiatien into every branch of pract!ce, we coaterup.. • the sufferings of Siphylkic and debilitated Patients, and f 0..:: • I .t wish to rescue individuals from the ignorance of unediti or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general pmet it iunr7-. The disorders, to the cure .)f which we have devoted ear Lion, comprise every species of Venereal Infection, I r u : recent or long duration: 2dly, Ali kinds of Vs • arising from the habits of school-boys, or the hadulgen:ics of •- Lure age.—Numerous diseases are the result of igner2:2c... haste in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhcea, and it no; quently happens, that the seeds of life are poisoned by the . eretion of an unguarded hour. By a .;uperior method such complaints are easily curc,'.; even where others bare failed, we trust that we of a radical re-estal)lishment. Few, however, are the cases of complicatcd distress in t!:: order, compared with the calamitous sit ulaions cr . ni: .rom an indulgence in a Solitary Vice, or the preva!, •i: r a -fashionable life, acquire that state of drbilit y, c:!. avoidable consewence of such pernicious habits. Where the unhappy suferce broOsis over his misery, ta czr • Idly conceals his misfortune, it may be some consolan:il ./1 hi to know, that although it he an object of doubt or with other practitioners, the removal of the 6e ficien , :• gradual progress of renovation is the acq out of 911: ns It the rites of Bacchus or Venus have beua to vigour, much anxiety willing prevented by au early .• -4 •f this languid state,and In those cases, ny gnat diflicult:: • But where this deficiency has for years existed, a p? - .:l , ' r :""' verance is indispensibly requisite to revive the ilumben . .., of life, and to re-atiimate the constitution. The secrecy which is so essential to out ord , rtakinf, , , -•,. t t'?' qualifications which we presume to state, lean the bai: st pretensions, and in coincidence with suc:i thi, int that 4 / 4 iessre I.xt GM and Co. may be consulter' letter, (inclwing a Bank Note) at their house, •N0...T, street, Strand, 'tear Temple Bar. There is an additional entrance In Water-street a'; •i • • • - the name is on both doors. A Diploma from the /top! Collett of Surgeons • • • j Testimonials from the most,emineut Physician; awl regular education, and assiduous attention to tie • ; branch of theprofession, are open to the it tspec , . and constitute a fair ground for that meccas with •: . :',!c! . • " e hitherto been houotsred. h. 1.519 1 -1 and Co. .7;1.4.e s' . No. 49, Arxidel-. • ,~ t. LONDON t Pi.Weil.and ptsbliitte& by LEVEL. terbury-Place, Lambeth, at the STAR-Or F C 0 • Plibrtaled alai) at tat Srita-OrrlcE,lLlrrl.-r: L fl FA