Star.
London, England, 1818-09-21 00:00:00

may yet want.

These possess a very valuable _
over Seven Hundred Acres of Land, and are highly ,
To be viewed by applying to Mr. Michael Rowed,
of whom Particulars may be had; at the White Hart, Godstene ;
King's Arms, Croydon ; Inns, Merstham ; Swan, Reigate ; of
Merin. Marriott and Bemire, Gray's-Inn-Square ; at Garra.
way's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square,
where a !We of the Estate may be seen.

STATIONERY AND WRITJNO-PAPRIL
A" SAVING of at least One-fourth the usual
charges may be made, by purchasing at WILLIAM
C RES WI CK'S, Paper-maker and Stationer, No. 5, John-street,
Oxford-street, London.

SPECIMIIII
_Ol MS PIE=

Superfine Thin Bath Rolled,Post, 154. per ream. about td. per
quire-
'
Superfine Thick Bath Rolled Post, 14s. 6d. per ream, about
Sd. per glare.'
Superfine riArce Thin Post, I is. per ream. about 7d. per quite.
Superfine retree Thick Post, i 2s. per ream, about 7 td. per qriire.
Outsides Post at Sixpence, Sixpence-halfpenny and Sevenpence
per quire; Drawing Paper, Rough and Smooth, Account Books,
Sealing Wax, goals, Wafers, &c.
The advantage of dealing directly with the real Manu-
facturer is too obvious to need comment.

THE finest system of Ethics is to confine within
due bounils, and thus to regulate the Passions; unrestrained
and insubordinate they impetuously destroy those barriers which
Religion and Morality have made sacred; to curb but not anni-
hilate them appears the lesson of Prudence, best calculated to
limit their effervescence.

Every disorganization of the human frame requires great me-
dical knowledge to remedy, and the public welfare is promoted
when Professional men (disregarding the suggestions of the en-
vious and interested) devote their studies to the treatment of
those complaints generated by imprudence, and the ebullition of
the passions at art unguided moment. " The strength of a na.
tion consists in the health of the people; but it is melancholy to
reflect on the daily sacrifice to the ignorance of unfeeling empyri-
cism, and to counteract as far as possible its farther ravages, we
offer to suffering humanity, the result Of our own experience in the
various diseases of Debility. The unwary victim of solitary vice,
(early acquired at school, before Reason has asserted her right
over the asintl), will, in contemplating his powerless state, become
susceptible of enlivening sensations, in knowing that the most
complicated state of exhaustlen may be roused into manly energy.
Intense study--immoderate anxiety—long residence in tropical
climes, and many other causes, will frequently derange the nut-
meg sysvest ; in such cases we can hold out an assurance of re-
animation, by remedies which have long answered the sanguine
hopes of patients of both sexes.
That bane to human happiness was wavelike, can now be
troated fearle.sly, the improved state of Medical Science having
divested its atuidote of those distressing properties that so long
rendered its exhibition uncertain and haraming. We test explain
our metipad by observing to patienos labouring under this malady,
that a few days only are required for the removal of early symp-
toms; that the meat inveterate ease will yield to our remedies
within a incintb, and that in a person who only mspeets himself
injured, the disease may be prevented altogether front appearing;
a similar remark applies to many other derangement's of the gene-
rative spotpt, as yeakitoss, ulcerations, Sm. especially strictures,
obstinate eases of which are daily removed without the use of ,
caustic or stimulants. Some peculiarities incidental to the softer
sox, have imtlacaPed ow meatiest; I. which mildness combined
with efficacy has superseded the means usually adopted. In fine,
our system is unique. peculiarly- energetic, and eminently sum
toilful
!..• For the general accommodation we do not limit ourselves
teamed period* of practice, but may be consulted at all reason-
obis bows.—Country Patients are requested to describe minutely
tboir symptoms. km When medicine, with advice, Ida be bozos
dlately forwarded M say part of the kingdom...7A Bonls-aote Is
expected to accompany the ease.
GOSS and Co. K. IL C. Surgeons.
LS, Sonverimetreot, Fleetnreet, London.
Just published,
The AGM of LIFE, a familiar Camrnentaty on the above
DOSS and Co.—To be had at No, SO, Patemoe-
tet-row; and of all Booksellers, price 51.

made the sacred

rjosi toble'and

. .
respectable art amongst all enlightened people. It
is that which has civilized the world! It is the
source of commerce, of industry, and the arts, and
the precious gem which alone can nourish and make
fruitful the seeds of our political institutions. Let us
cultivate the earth—let us make a wise employment
of our products, and we shall see united around us
all the elements of our happiness, namely, morality,
public instruction, the ease of families, the wealth of
the State: the Republic will appear in all its force—
no human power can destroy her!

" In repulsing our enemies, the territory has be-
come our property. Arms and the earth are our pos-1
sessions. The law has made a wise distribution of,
the land that our valour has conquered, and we know
how to preserve it. Our magazines and our arsenals
are full. What more can we desire? What more
shall we ask for? We have every thing to cause our
rights to be respected and our tranquillity to be as-.
sured. Let us preserve our arms, give all our attention
to agriculture, and we shall all- be happy. Let ns
imitate the people (let us be at once warriors and
cultivators) of the most ancient antiquity.
44 In accepting the First Magistracy of the Repub-
lic, I have contracted immense obligations. They
would have daunted me, had I not consulted my zeal
and love for my country. These are the obligations,
citizens, I wish to fulfil in all their extent; and these
are the objects of my most earnest solicitude. Every'
instant of my life shall be consecrated to promote the
public happiness, to enlighten the people to their true
interest, and to shew them their duty I shall be
supported in this firm and unchangeable resolution
by all the Authorities, who join in facilitating the
movement of Government, and by all persons of re-
spectability. The most powerful motive which ought
to direct a man is the preservation and guarantee of
his property. Cultivation, the first source of the pr0..1
spenty of the State, will be protected and encouraged;
Justice and reciprocal confidence will ensure its du-
ration. I have surveyed it myself in all its details 3
I have always thought myself serving the public
whenever I could witness the effects produced by the
exertions of the cultivator. He will receive every
mark of my satisfaction : his cares and his labours will
be repaid by the fruit he will receive from it. The
cultivator who, forgetting what he owes to himself,
what he owes to society, will prefer idleness to work,
will receive what he has a right to expect, punish-
ment, censure, and privation on the part of the Go-
vernment. I hope that it will not be in vain that I
address myself to my fellow-citizens. They will un-
derstand my voice—it is that of a father who speaks
to his children that he loves equally. I hope I shall
have nothing but eulogium to give, and nothing to
complain of. Idleness will be regarded as a vice,
and honourable labour as one of the principles of
public virtue.

" The present Proclamation shall be read, pub-
lished, and posted up wherever it may be necessary.
" Dene at the National Palace of Port-au-Prince, the ifith
of Jac*. 1818-Thirteenth tear et Independence.
011010:1) " BOYER.

tye President,
" The Secretary-General, B. INGINAC."

Company, ...
d West India Regiment*. John Goode to be Ad.
jutane, vise Fraser, who4lr Adjutantcy only.
ith Ditto—Lieutenant Rmamiq &evict, from the Isalf-pay of
the late 3d Garrison Battalion, to be Lieutenant, vice Fergu-
son Burrell, who exchanges.
Royal York Rangers--Captain Charles Prith, from the hslf.pup
of tie Bth West India Regiment, to be Captain of a Con,
pang, vice Charles 31.Donidd, who exchanges; lieutenant
Edward Guest, from the half-pay of the ild Garrison batta-
lion, to be Lieutenant, vice William Wright, who exchanges.
The commission of Captain Peacocke, in the 35th Foot, has
been antedated to 18th December 1817, that being the date is
ought to bear, but cannot be permitted to receive any back pay.
The name of the Second Lieutenant, who e=chan:ed from
ist'Ceyban Regiment to half-pay ad Ceylon IteEimeut, ust 31st
December last, is Abbot, and not Abbott.

as.essadasa. Es-Larsa, .ssus uuscs 54n.,,c00, eausacc us iisc 1-4 U-1614 US
glory, if we crO not endeavour to preserve and fortify
Catesharn in the County of Surrey : comprising upwards of
FOUR' HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-TWO ACRES it by thp means which are in our hands.
Of Meadow, Pastore, and Arable Land, the principal par: ly-
-44 These same arms, which have made the sacred
ing compact, divided into Enclosures; the Turnpike-road from
Croydon to Godstone running through the Estate; with Farm- cause If liberty to triumph, and which are always
houses, Offices, Yards, Barns, Stables, and Out-buildings, in ready tf, defend it, ought equally to demand from
Mr. B. Wills, Mr. the earth the treasures which are in its breast to pro.
the occupation of Thomas Weall, Esq.
Michael Rowed, and Jana" Ilialtan' an kale; and under agree vide for Our *anis, fifr our subsistence, and for those
mots, at low rents.
1 Aldo, NYNTIAM'a TAMIL dilligt seer the shoves ht a; 4mi:huge, which isseconsmunications with foreigners ,
segol'hlic'a 1141, 11X4,2r-isme =lnisTistatraol Pander. KW•AIIiT tit dir owe advaisagicas. h isia ,
1819; comp a Genial, ' eitlfivitlen tire/ we may End all the benefits tilts, Ise
ACP.RS AND A HAL of Meadow and Arable Land. may yet want. Cultivation is the Tost noble and
These Estates possess a very valuable Right of Commonage
st all enlightened people. It
over Seven Hundred Acres of Land, and are highly improvable. respectable art amon4
.To be viewed by applying to Mr. Michael Rowed, Caterham, is that which has civilized the world! It is the
...