Star. — London, England, 1809-10-16 00:00:00

11 1 ,11: IN 31'..-11;.'. CON7RI:fiI frC:7l the S 7. IR of Sat.ir: . !try ) Lutcrx OF 'IIIF 11OVEMENT Tito `O:COND, FI:?Til, AND SIXTH CO'tl'S, 'EOM II VCKS OF TUE DUERO, AND TOE K:NIV))M OF 1.1!ON, TO TUE TAGUS. The Id corps of the army was fixed at Zamora, Salamanca, and Toro. The sth corpi-was at Medina del Campo and Val ladolid. The 6th corps occupied Benarente, Astorga, and Leon. On the 20:11 July, apprised of the movements made by the English army on the Tagus, I ordered Mar shal the Duke of Treviso to collect the sth corps at Salamanca. At the s:irne time, I directed the greater part of the 2d c ,, rps to be ccucentrated in the vicini ty of that citv, and I give notice to Marshal the Duke of Elchingen to hold himself in readiness to march with the with corps. Oa the 24. th, Marshal Jourdan informed me of the ;unction of the English army with the Spanish army of Cuesta, at Talavera de In Reyna, from which place the first corps had been obliged to retire ; he,. at the same time, acquainted me, that it was the King's intention that I should advance. as speedily as possible. upon the rear of the enemy, proc.erding. for that purpose, towards Plasenc:a. The troops of the three corps of the army, being on their march, in or der to unite at Salamanca, fresh orders were imme diately dispatched to accelerate their movement. On the 27th, Marshal the Duke of Treviso commenced the march with the sth corps, which I reinforced with 2000 dragoons of General Lorge's and La Houssaie's divisions. On the 30th, the 2d corps followed this movement —and, on the 31st, the 6th carps arrived at Sala manca, which it quitted the Ist of August, and fol lowed the direction which the two other corps had taken. On the 29th, the advanced-guard of Marshal the Duke of Treviso fell in with the advanced posts of the enemy at Lacalzala, and pursued them to Bijas and Col de Banos, where three Spanish battalions, forming near 3000 men, attempted to defend them selves, and to blow up the bridge over the river, called Cuesperde-Hombre ; but they were soon dis persed by the 1)t brigade of the Ist division of infan try of the sth corps, commanded by General Girard. Nevertheless, the dispositions rendered necessary by the presence of this feeble detachment, retarded the march of the column, and Marshal the Duke of Tre viso could not reach Plasencia before the Ist of Au gust ; there he found 350 English sick in the hospi tal, and took some prisoners. The preceding day, it number of convalescents of the same maims, and the rear of a convoy which was in that town, bad left it to rejoin the English army at Talavera. 'the occupation of Plasencia was of the highest importance to the imperial army, since it intereeFted the line of operation of the enemy's army, and af forded us facility to manoeuvre upon his rear, if he continued his march upon Madrid, or if he even kept the position of Talavera. We lcained, that, on the 28th, a battle had taken place at the latter town ; and that the enemy, though he pretended to have the advantage, still acknowledged that he had sustained • immense loss. Intercepted letters likewise apprised us that his situation at Talavera was most disastrous. The 2d corps of the army arrived at Plasencia on the 2d, and in the morning of the 3d. The same day, the sth resumed its march, proceeding towards Naval Moral. It was followed, on the 4th, by the 2d, and the same day the 6th arrived at Piasencia, whence it departed on the sth. Thus the three corps of the army being united and in cclumn upon the road which the enemy had pursued in his march upon Ma drid, was prepared to give him battle, and to attack him, wherever he might be, with the certainty of 'access. On the 4th, M lal the Duke de Treviso took a position at Naval Moral, and trade `ome prisoners on his march. The reconnoitring parties which he sent towards the Tagus, near Almaraz, brought intelli gence that the bridge of boats, which tad been con structed by the Spanish army, was destroyed, and that there remained on the left bank seven or eight boats, which the enemy employed to throw parties upon the 'tight bank. The reconnoitring phi ties which had been towards the bridge cf Arzo-Bisro, reported, that they had faen in with a strong co lumn of the enemy, in which :hey had distinguished a great number of cavalry, cannon, and baggage ; that they had learned, that, at Oropesa, there was also another column, which seemed to be m:uuruver ing upon our left, along the foot of the mountain, and that Talavera de la Reyna was still occupied by the Spanish army. The reconnoitring parties were brought back by a strong detachment f cavalry, which was sent out of er them. This intelligence, ad.!ed to the reports of s-veral deserters, induced a belief that the enemy La.l bep his retreat, and Marshal the Duke of Treviso even thought that he ought to be attacked. The 12d corps accelerated its movement. On the nth it was at Ca satejada, and on the 6th it took a pr,s;tien on the • heights between El Gordo and la Puebia de Nacia dos ; while the sth pushed on beyond Valvedejas, l and the 6th reached Naval Moral. The advanced guard of Marshal the Dula: of Treviso won with tlie enemy hayond the bridge of Arzo-Bispo ; he was immediately attacked, and ohlted to pass precipitately to the left bank cf . the ' 'ragas, where a great hustle was observed. The English army appeared entirely cooped up in the de nies, and had passed. tas ; ond the bridge of Arzo llispo. While the Spanish army cc Cue:,ta effected its retreat by the left hank, and fca aned in several lines opposite to the bridge, several cannon shot were rlchanged from either bank, but without effect ; it was late, and, that day, nothing more could be at tempted. On the ;th, the enemy chewed the whole Spanish army, formed in several lines, and apparently dis posed to defend the passage of the Tagus. The b r id ge was barricaded and d e f en d e d by twotowers, manned with infantry, as well as by several batteries, with embrasures, connected by a covered way, upon whi c h passing th e bridge. These she road conducted, afte r obstacles, which would ba-ie rendered the operation dirncnit and sanguinary, if they could not have been partly obviated, rendered certain dispositions neces sary. To this end, Colonel Garbe, of the Engineers, was ordered to erect immediately two batteries at the 1)10 of the village of Am-Pismo, to play upon tbe . TiiE COURST 31 4 U bridge, and break down the . barricade ; M the saMeithat Goleta &plated equal coolness an' Couragii , time th , t one Of these batteries should Ike into the ' and proved himself a consummate officer in his de- I ' ft ,—. l"nerciam9 Latta at sight, MI 9 embra3tires of those of the enemy. The command partment. Colonel Lafitte, of the 18th regiment of Rotterdam, 915 2 U of the artillery of the (2d and sth corps was given to dragoons, deserved the highest commendations, and Ifamburgh, 29 0 2k U General Dulaulcry, who was ordered to place several acquired great glory, Colonel Saint Genies, of the p iti ,,.r ro i. na i , dars da. z 2if v. batteries w right and left. to silence the enemy's fi re, llth, distinguished himself by his intrepid'ty and in •Dato, 2 Us, 20 5 liounhaux, do so s and make a diversion. The same day I sent several telligence. Captain Larivierc, commanding tie elite parties of cavalry, by Oropesa and along the Tagus, of the 18th; Captain Gelet, of the same corps ; Cap- Madrid, 44 Met. t nvards Talavere de la Reyna, that I might be sure taro Pitou, commandi n g the ate of the 19th, (who Cadiz, 40 Mat: there was no enemy still in that quarter , and' to este - w a s wounded ); Ca p tain Robincau, and Lieutenant U;l:Mi i 41 Effect. Rio Jamiro 71 Li, blish a communication with the Ist corps of the army. Pupille, of the 19 th ; also M essrs. Chane and Chas - juicy! parties accomplished their object, and, within tenser, Aida-de-Calls of General Caulaincourt ; the ; two leagues of Talavera, joined the cavalry sent out Chef d'Escadren, Donop, Aid-d,--Cain/: of General for the same purpose by the Duke of Belluno. Lahoussaie ; Captains Milet and Vieiougorsky, Otfi- On the tilt I was resolved to attack the enemy ; 1 cers of his Staff; and Captain Gueret, Aid-de-Cairo but, wishing to avoid the loss, which must inevitably I of General Marizy, are mentioned as having equally have been sustained, had we attempted to force the distinguished theme ves. Several other officers of passage cf the bridge, the Mike of Treviso directed ! the 4th division of dragoons, whose names shi.ll be Adjutant Commandant Dombrowsky, Chief of his I transmitted to his Excellency the Minister of War, Staff, to go with two pontonneer swimmers, to sound likewise signalized themselves by brilliant actions the Tagus, and ascertain if it might not be forded. 1 performed on this occasion. That officer fulfilled this order with the utmost abi- I Marshal the Duke of Treviso mentions in his Re lity, and was so fortunate as to find a good ford for port, with justly-merited encomimns, the Chef d_• Bn cavalry and infantry, though rather deep, 80 fathoms j taillon of artillery, Freudian], who all the time headed above the bridge and the enemy's batteries. This I the column of infantry, and, by a fire equally brisk important discovery insured the success of the opera- and judiciously directed, greatly contributed to the tion, especially if undertaken before the enemy had defeat of the enemy. time to make dispositions to oppose it. Orders were,. General Girard, commanding the Ist division of therefore, immediately issued, and noon was the time infantry, distinguished himself by the judgment of appointed for the attack, notwithstanding the execs- his dispositions. Honourable mention is also made sive heat, that being the hour when the Spaniards of General Chancel, Colonel `eland, of the 88th, might be most easily surprized, as part of them would the Chef de Bataillon, bi llet and Le Seche, of the then be taking their siesta. ; 40th ; also of M. Masai', Lieutenant, Ad-de-Cam/1 I The svhok g• f the cavalry of the 2d and sth corps of General Girard, and Mann, Captain-Adjutant to being united, received enders to pass the ford. the Staff of the sth corps. Brigadier-General Caulaincourt, with his brigade, The Adjutant-Commandant, Dombrowsky, Chief composed of the 18th and 18th regiments of dot- of the Staff of the sdi colts, after having in person goons, of Lahoussaie's division, formed the head of reconnoitred the ford, headed the column, and was the column ; and, in spite of the enemy's musquetry, the first that reached the kft bank. This officer and the shower cf grape and cannon-balls discharged highly distinguished himself. upon him by the battery on the tight, the Tagus was Marshal the Duke of Treviso likewise mentions crossed by this brigade, which was immediately fol- Colonel Gouve, his first Aid-de Canes:, and the Clef lowed by General Merizy's brigade, composed of the d'Eseadran, Lapointe, both officers of merit. • 17th and 27th regiments of the same division, as also I might mention to you many other persons ; for by the brigade of dragoons under General Lorge, all, both officers and soldiers, eagerly sought oppor composedof the 13th and fl'2d regiments of light ca. tunities of distinguishing themselves, notwithstanding valry of the sth corps, and that of the 2d, under the the oppressive heat of the weather. such was their command of General Soult. emulation, that, on the firing of the first cannon, Two companies of vohigeurs, of the 54th regi- every one thought only cf conquering ; and manifest ment, had been posted in a mall island near tke ed an enthusiastic desire of giving, his Majesty the ford, to protect the passage of the cavalry. The Emperor a new pledge of the most absolute devotion. Ist brigade of the sth corps (Ist division) composed I shall, however, add two circumstances, which arc of the 34tH and 40th regiments, crossed the Tagus in worthy of a place in this Report. close columns, by small companies, and in the great-i Previous to the attack, Corporal Gilet, of the 66th est order. Immediately afterwards, the Ist brigade regiment of the line, perceived, on the left bank of of cavalry, and at the same time thatthe others defil- the Tagus, 'chola half a league below the bridge, a ed, each being breast-high in water ; while the 64th ' Spanish soldier, who, from a-i a nbush in a rock, and 88th regiments of the id brigade of this division kept continually firing upon every one that appeared rapidly passed the bridge, which had just been taken on the side of the river. Gilet, tollowing the impulse by the Ist battalion of the 40th, commanded by M. of his courage, swan) across with his sabre between La :;ache, which, for the last 24 bouts, had been his teeth, and, with that weapon, proceeded to attack posted in the village of earzo-Bispo. the Spaniard, whom he seized, bound, and brought Cell. Caulaincourt's brigade was preceded by the prisoner to the right bank. sth company of the 2d battalion of sappers, and by Corporal Amor, of the same regiment, had some the 4th company of pontonneers, who, after fordin g ; ; hours before observed, on the left bank, four English the river, rapidly repaired to the briel:re, and assisted soldiers, endeavouring to conceal themselves among in clearing away the impecfmeem ;the rocks. He swam across the Tagus, an-I took, 'l'lle 18th regiment of dragoons had scarcely formed' successively, these four men, whom he also brought on the left bank, when it was obliged to march to meet ; prisoners to the right bank ; so that lie swam eight acolumnotinfantry,which was coining up to it, todrive I times across the 'ague. 'The same man dioinguish. it 'nick into the river; but this column being intimidateJ ;ed himself in passing she Duero, before Muzaufrie, bv the appearance of the 18th, attempted to drawup in a and the Minho before Valence, un.er the enemy's square, to defend itself against theeavalry. This nr,ve- I fire. Such traits speak for themselves, and confer meat proved fatal to it. Before it could lie acccm- honour on thos.! who ate the subjects of them. plished, the enemy was attacked, and immediately I (Steel) sl.insll.ll, ors D;;KE OF DALNtATI A. cut in pieces and dispersed. Fifty dragoons, who at ! 'When your M.;jesty was informed of the flight of the same instant, took the batteries in the rear, forced the English atm;-, end that of ettesta, you thought the encmy to al; indon them, and killed a great number. fit to dispatch ramps into tile North of Spain. The Meanwhile, a trauma of 4000 Spanish horse had al. Duke of Elelingen was ordered to proceed towards ready arrived from the village of Azuto, and mica.: Salamanca, with the 6th corps. In executing this voured to stovound the 18th regiment. Colonel La- movement, the Marshal fell in with the craps of Ge ii;te, who commands that brave corps, though see. neral Wilson. who had been unable to the main naced with being taken in die rear, made head against' body of the army, and who sires endeavouring to the enemy, and, by his coarage and coolness, gave, reach Ciudad Rodrigo. 'Phis eters was attacked and General Caulaincourt time t r form the 19:ii regiment, defeated, a, your fdajcstv sill perceive, from the and to march to his assistance. The enemy were six ! Report of Mai-dial the Doke of Elchingen, which I times as monerous as General Caulaincouresluizade, have thought it right to introduce into mine. which could not -..et he supported by the rest the; (7:2Ze sere.%uLd to-rir;-11 , .) cavalry. Notwithstanding this itderiotity, General Cauldncourt rmtnctivred tvith such skill, that he at length broke the right flank if the enemy, composed of two regiments of royal carabineers and life hoards. The conflict was dreadful—the carabineers and life guards were cut in pieces. A regiment of hussars, which the enemy had in reserve, attemptieg to renew the combat, seas taken in flank, by the 15th regiment, and put to the rout. The in!lt , try has lost very few. Marshal the Duke' of 'f reviso has not yet received the return of it. lie had, howevel, few drowned in the passage of the toad. The artillery had three or four wounded. Ge-1 eeral Mariey was wounded at the commencement of ti:e attic,,;, but he continued to command. 6::.:1-COAL IV:ETERS' OrriCE, LONDON, OCT. 14. t:a)t,.:uP.S, t), 111.1n‘Lty, I Weducsd Friday, NEWCASTLE COAL. Oct. 9. 1 Oct. il. Oct. 13. Aflair's Main 1 i 5 0 !tank!' I r:*B 0 Belton Leng t 65 0 Mr,in 2 63 t. ISlJndlines NlAin l ,so ISryan 2. 4;1 6 Crofts 1 I 60 0 E:lisolt (33 0 Cc 'dodge 1 69 0 liebburn Main 5 70 0 Holy we'd Alain 1 ti 3 o N nton Main 2 63 0 Denton Murton 1 G 4 2 0 Percy Main 2 70 0 1'o:nop Windsor's 11 ;8 6 Gateshead Park -- 1 64 0 South Moor 1 57 0 Tanfield Moor 3 60 0 Ttant 1 .18 C Park Main 2 T 1 0 Kiningsvorh 1 70 'lnwilley Main 1 64 1 Fast 'fauficla Wal!cer Wail's End 7n o 69 U Such is the result of this glorious affair, which Marshal the Duke of Treviso had the honour to di , • rcct. The enemy had 18,000 infantry, 4000 cavalry, and a great number of cannon, under the command of the Puke d'Albuquerque. The whole were beaten and put to the mute. We had engaged, on our side, enly the cavalry, and chiefly General Caulaincourt's brigade; the ht division of infantry of the sth corps, commanded by General Girard, and of these only the riflemen and artillery were in the action. General Gazan's division followed the movement. The three divisions of infantry of the 'id e- - ,rps, which were in reserve, and burned with imp ttience to engage the enemy, had no occasion to be cm; Lied. Meanwhile Marshal the Duke of Eichingen direct ed the fords, which were reported to exist helow Al mane, to be reconnoitred and sounded. It was in- • tended, if they were found passahle, to take advantage of :bent, for the purpose of intercepting the enemy in the defiles of Leytosa and Jaraicayo ; but Colonel Ornano, commanding a brigade of dragoons, re ported, that his search bad proved nnsticcesstul, and' e at there was no possibility of cr sang that part of the Tagus. General Marchand's division, as Well as the ' light cavalry - bf the 4th corp, which had been pushed forward to Puebla de Naciados, was ordered to re turn to Naval Moral, to join the remainder of the corps, as soon as its cooperation was judged to be 4 At Tore,tmy, Devonshire, un the It th inst. tl,e Right Honour. , ,le Lady oittclair, a a SO7:. no longer necessar y. a The passage of the Tagus, at the bridge of Arzo- ; DLAI.I. Eispo, conft rs. honour on the 4th division of dragoons, t At Dover, in the t3sth year of his age, a few day, after hii ar commanded b rivalwitnother sick and wounded officers and et Viers from y but particularly. General.Lahoussaie, Flushing, Lieutenant M- il lam Hamiho t, son of Cir.a;i3 On General CatdaiincotuW . s brigade. IA this affair, , ion, Paymaster of the Sith Reonent of Infantry. 61 0 53 C 1.9 0 7‘..: t: -.:0 l'tnlple's Wall's End Charlotte Main Brit ar.d Co's. Walls-End BIAV ick's Wall's-find Cinders Sint Lavers SUNDERLAND. Eden }I u: on's Wall's End It ttcsell's Main Wear's Wall's End t^ 0 Ships 7 .611 1: F EXCHAN . Palermo, 11 . 0 Peace !lei oz. Leghorn, 60 Genoa, 53 'Venice, 52 1.17 , Pieersle ineffective per I. sir Naples, 42 I.istton, 66 Oporto, Dublin, yy Cork, t New Dollars, ss. sd. ta 56 Cibral!ar To Dr. SOLOMON, Gilead-house, near LiyerpcJ. EdiliburO, • A sIRS' it must he ver we y gratifYing to yol t to h e of the grctit effi:acy or your nvnlicinv., ti. to hand you the following particular., which I ant :in:, o you make public, in order dist others in sihu.ilr may have iannt•liate recourse to such a yaluasle a, „;... 1 - .!alin of Gilead. Although a very young man, I was reduced to ~t; a ~..„ r debility, is cons ,tpaence if a nervoui complaint, :., .?..,,,... ~!„: i , . i. able to walk, led totally unable to follow toy u-ca ~,:,.; .•. I had many other disc7reaatile symptom;, par:,3:: 1 .. , ~.i n. „. e ,' n ', pain in the stomach, w,t3 a great &pies...ion ay.! ;•—i-...... ; `., rim In this miserable stamilon I had recourse tc. - -.• .. r : i -,i c Balm of Gilead, at.d bouvtt a small battle from '.` , :r..:r !4 ,;,... ‘-- North Bridge, y„a.- Agent in this City, (' u whim rrr' 7 1.. e ;1;; , be had) from Weielt I derived so mach advawa 6 e 4 3 ,) L .: . a:,i„ . . the alllrse of a few days to reidone my tilip:oyn r , nt ; .;: k :, t i,:... tittle I boa: taben 4. versa beetles mot!. lion: V. :,ich h1,.-. e ,p,, exrerimiall simtlar bench:, so much s o, t h at no yoar t,kdicit.:. tattler Ims'iN x PROVIDF.NCE, I look up o n is the presere.ei 11 ct my lit. Accept, therefore, clear air, of my ot.:st grAn:f u l lanlc, avid believe me, with respct, your nto..t oh:di:re s, t v," )r, JOILN t.slloltT. Extract of a Letter from Wilshpool, dazed the !2:1(1 o f .1,.... .M.. , , to 1)r. Soloraon, Gilead ti0u,,,,,, I:.yr Liverp , ;(ll. Sir—We hare the pha,u re oi . i:.!'arnittrz y , ,u th:.: a I.:inni tiro.man of the name of M. Lewis, Or tit, 2.ari.h of 124.11W:e1.g.1, W;l0 had long laboured under a mrvous c•enplaitu, amlul -.1 ...al' int,:rrsul weakness, loas of appetite, pains in tht.. ! , .....I and hr. a .•,. and was wen canfitteo. to her bed, was hapillsf r•::- , r,'. -.n h.s.il:it Isy ta kin two bottles of your via...able Curdtal, vr:tica •a;ri pa!- , chased a:. our 'shop by :1 friend of the afflicted. R. sod I. Ci?IF 7 I 1 - ;ii, Sold by all respctalde M-ql:cit.e Yowlers in th.. 117.ited hie,.lent. WHEN PROI.L66ION,ii. MEN ( f Ed tic ,, l ; ( „ l and Responsibility d..v:are from the Geleral 6ystrm by the selection of a particular branch, the sancdon of !;:„g cwntittuol success is the best criterion of supvr;ority. Fourteen years liavv we devoted our practice to the exclo,iee treatment of two taord...rs, and the successful result of slur list givvs us additional ardour to oppose, as tar as we are able, the ra yaps of those complaiati wilidt ate the most important in the catalogue of hum= infirm:ties. . . . . A fr-r initiation into every branch of practice, we contemplutel the sufferings of Siphylitic and tlebilttated Patients, and formed a wish to rescue individuals from the ignorance of uneducat e d men. Jr the equally dangerous vreepitancy of general practltio:iem The disoftlers, to the. c.tre of which we have devoted our a:ter:- tin, comprise every species of Venereal Infrc , :ion, whether of a recent or long duration All kinds cf dt.Mity, whether arising from II - : is to s of srimehhoys, or the tuthilgelici.s -tire ac':—Numerous diseases are the result of ig:.ora,ice, or haste in the treatniem cf a s'inple Gonorrhea, end it Lc; until.- quentiy happens, that the seeds of life are poi , a4:ed by the laths cietiou of an uuguartied hour. By a superior method such complaints are mily cured; and even where :there have tailed, we trust that we nay prewnic to offer a raiiical rescsralalisfinient. Few, however, are the cases of complicated distress in this Is °tact, coempared with the ealanutoue th:staticc.i of nit; who, • rain an incluigence in a Solitary Vice, or the previi:rnt glivies of a fashionable lire, acquit:. that state of deloiiity, which is the un avellable co'lieqw•nce of such pernicious haints. liritere the untappy sufferer broods over his misery, but tate cry conceal . ; his misfortune, it may be some vansolanantOr ;Me. io know, th..a althouzh i: he an object of &An or uncirtairav with other practitioners, the removal of these deficiencte, by :LI gradual privress remora: inn is the acquircuient of nu r ex::eritnce. It the rte, of Bacchus or Venus have begun to rechL. trvily vigour, much anxiety will be prevented by a:. -arty emote:a:out t.t this languid, srate,and in thosecuses, no great dieficalry But where this deficiency has fur years usisted, a proper pertt vorsoce is indispensibly requisite to revive the dumbed:l spark: of life, and to re-animate the constitution. The secrecy which is so essential to our undertaking, and Ote qoalitlea.ions which we presume to state, firm the lusts of oar preensions, and in coincidence with such tin, intimation isgiver that M. Rat and Co. may be consulter'. perionally, or by le:ter, (ir.c! , ,sii:g a i;auk Note) at their house, No.Y9, Aruntle:- street, Strand, n-ar Temple liar. 'Fliore is au adltional entrance in Water-street adjoining, the IT-11110 13 on both _ _ A Diplntlla ii()y....1 Cam.? of Surgeons in Lon Jan, an.l T. iinon , AL trout tk. most emint.nt l'itysiciani and Lecturer; ci re:...olar t eat anon, anti a,sititvos attenr ion to the ter. ) ,ie.,4 cr ever branch 4•1 the 1. rA.A..i.m, opl•st tot itoprec ion nf zrly rnr,;;!: . et, and URI a f.lic } , i - ound tor that soccer: Leith which we hithato uetU botiourol. L. LEIGI I and Co. Surgrori. No. ¶.20, Arrn.lel-srrvrt. CI f TtiTE -I. RS. CIJR LE and Co. Sut - 7,eons, late ia hii Att . ! , sty's :iervice, challenge :be I!P world to prove a single lusiatict: where their Niedicine and method of cs re haye faile lof the tls•s;red effect. The practice of many years in this particular branch of their prlfession 11. s nut given rise tome utosuccessfu I CANt. entaititte to direct their steslies to fleet reatmert w i c4 - c Of Venere.ll Complaints, a:1.1 that derangement of the. whicb is the toms-Aar:ice of the pernicious atul waste ;:1 4 haltit I:Mg and nto•it unhappily por: , •ted by the youths of both in the one it veld f:m:u to he Ilse u..tiaiiing source os hams. nes:. ; other fatally clts,s.utuped to them by slP trestin state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, tcrts:in..: 4 inoimence. These or,- its remote am! ultimate s, curt sump; ions,loss of rints - •zir.:ar.power, and v.i.:•i•ms nerv•nis • usually the earlis•r stag SA of ries solitary I.i•r• • sons Lu:n: ilti:1; t.r I the clisurelas iticiamtito such a habit, th:.: trostatt . .. it is sintitle and Las never prtwed eitsur.-....te1, in coarse of a Turf% I...sb,trioes, and much extended 'tract:tie. In most "Its:in...Le and complicated CAS.• of venereal in7.2ction. •••• as obstructions in the urethra, Tangy eserecetices, 1•• • •• moan, callous ulcers, eruptions, sem itial weakness, glccle, 2i S Vdb:•ther recent or of inn.;; ditrattoit, and which have bail: , ! *kid . of other Practitioners ; are by their pnient intiroved 11;•:!• e!l',:ctuully and permanently cured, wit:luta the li:::••• • stiffering the excruciatinr pain and alarming heinurrbage • often Mids.vs the applcstieti of the lunar caustic. in the eour,2 • • yi•ars t steusi ze practice in this inetropotr., numerws Stria ami are daily under their care, she ertliLatiiia tf t.vliich are effected by a s:ts . o, corsair, a..;s: tioos mutt.: of practisa:, •.unerior to any other yet ash);•tsd• wt ^k::<•c., relaxation, a-1d v precrcdilig :1-0•31 cos st . :d I pa• lent r.,..tet•ed to son ••• ger - sins h.. al • it. .I..kt wt.' re the debility I:2s for years • • roper perse4..srstee• iu heir r istnrstive at't•ir tier: tut:. et: destroyed, is inclisparsistily •retryi.ite to r•••• iv•-• slumllta - Mg sparks of life, witl to reanimate the t o. Several No'llerra.-1 and Gentlemen, Qs the have been under tit:: care of Xlessrs. ;',Arrie fa- t• of complaints or the Uretitia, :Ark:tires, /sc. iv•• rece:ei.d a radical tiod pernianell cure, rryi:ii-r tSt.7' !I I • niay be made to them as saii,f:-..c.ory evidenc.:7 of Me . • pe:ourity of Messrs. Cume and Cos hiss of tr,- of th:est. Gentlemen liar,: !..v1 :itrict ;Lois Gum tvn to twel:ty and had b:_.:l under thr or Messrs. Home teml and other surgeons of equal riminenc.:, who aticmie.l the et.. • the arpLcation of the luaar caustic, without su:c isies4t - s. Currie and Cr. may buconsolted h+ either sr: greatest delicacy, secrticy, lionrur, ar th_ir 11.11ton-C.lardeti. Patients in the country aru requested to • the partict.lars of the r case, age, and gea.:Nd iaba of a remittance fo:-141eice and ritei:leir.es, scam moll he given or sent to any par: or the king:bun. To ensuru that secrece so essential to their und.:l:si• - • post ;!t;: of Lei t firs may be added to the account for • 9tl: Jtutr,l stO9-197, liwtou Garden. • LONDON : Printed and published by LEVEL KIN k terbury-Place Lambeth, at the STA c:', N " • ' • PubliCbcd also at the STAIt•OFFICE,TcIi !v- r..:. 40 C 60 0 CG 0 GI 6 61 6 G 5 0 I ii r .. r