Star.
London, England, 1813-09-22 00:00:00

THEAritE OF AloithbOMY. GREAT WINDMI.II-
-
1V( R. WILSON and Mr. BELL will commence
their Winter Coen. of Letterer ea ANATOMY; PHY-
SIOLOGY, PATHOLOGY, ando SURGERY, on Friday. Oe-
tuber the let, at Two o'Clock.
'The same extends' epperttisitlas IPS be afforded to the Stu-
dent of Anatomy as formerly, and die several Courses of Lectures
delivered in this Settee* will be eastimiek
Particulars may be learned at Mr. Wino's, Great %Viednilll-
- ; or at Mr. Bell's. Soho-square:

COMMERCIAL EVENING INSYRUCTION for GENTLE-
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A Prospectus may be had gratis at the Academy iat No.
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TO NURSERYMEN, GARDENERS, and OTHERS.
FAVOURABLE Opportunities now offer to
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lids day were rubllFlted, price is. fid. sewed,
PARTICULARS of the Successful Treatment
of a Cam of HYDROPHOBIA; with Observations, &e.
By RICE WYNNE, Apothecary, Shrewsbury.
Painted fnr Longman, Hunt, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Lon.
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This day was published,
In foolscap Ivn. (the Second Edition), price *s. boards,
THE WORLD BEFORE THE FLOOD, a
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- By JAMES MONTGOMERY.
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MRS. OPIE'S NEW TALES. -
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TALES OF REAL LIFE.—By Mrs. ONE.
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This day was published, in I Vol. !Ivo. price 24. in boards.
A New Edirion, (being the Fifth) of
111) AY's COLLECTION of ENGLISH PRO-
VERBO; with Annotations and Explications. Revised,
augmented, and improved, by JOHN B4LFOUR, Esq.
•.• The learning and researeh displayed by the Author in this
pertormance are too well known to require any comment. It is
therefore only necessary to intimate, that in this enlarged Edi-
tion, to which is prettied a Biographical Memoir, the original
Prefaces of ?Ir. Hay have been reprinted, the parallel Proverbs
in French and Italian corrected ; and such applications have been
made from sources In the Spanish and Portuguese languages, as
it is presumed will give the book a feature of novelty.
Printed for George Cowie and Co. "SI, Poultry, Lonlrm.

This day was published, price i es. in boards,
A new and much-improved Edition of
ACOMPLETE SYSTEM of COOKERY, on a
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giveb to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales dating a week at
Stow, and to Louis XVIII. and the French Princes at Goefield.
By JOHN SIMPSON, then Cook to the hue .111Arquii of Buck-
ingham. Being the Third Editioa, corrected acd enlarged, With
the addition of Pickling, &c.
London: Printed for W. Stewart, 194, opposite Albany, Pic-
cadilly; and suld.by all Booksellers and Newsmen in the King-
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The following NEW WORK. ott PRONUNCIATION and
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may be had of 3OnlV RICHARDSON, 91 , under the Royal Ex-
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••• The two foregring are the only works of the kind, com-
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and graceful articulation.
S. The Rudiment. of English Grammar Elucidated, or a Guide
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accompaniedby Directions and f shies for Parsing, brwhich
;this necessary Exercise Is methodists), price O. bostnd.
4. Price Is. Elocution Explained.

- ,
.
081 THE TAKATMENT OF THE TABER DORSAL'S.
Tbb day Was published, pries 7s. 1
'The Third Edition, with very caosiderabls Additions. of
PRAgrici“. ESSAY 4 sad OBSERVATIONS
00 the NA PURE, 00T1010 Causes, and the must subsoil
Mode of Treadseind Eradicating that spades of CONSUMN
:ryas, inciflest.to Youth pad tbm driest Stig4o gib. tom-
Mbnly called TABEd DORSALl3.—lbeluding it.s MsOines 00000'
aleanic Which enervate the stfvOsi ' system, tad i.e antis-
liputpdy ,desusty the funetieste of thit Asa elms Wad ssibial
etiolnny. . .
":. Ily IL ST. JORNIttALE, MD.
Of the Royal Academy ef-Padsoor the Utdverdtret Leyesho
and Prat:Ml(4loer 10 ;Andion.
. Sontwely filirgedi•Msfer to tile 'atlrl Regbblnt of loran ,to the
I lath Regiluent of Lieu Dragoons, and to the Dirfir i

Horpttarat Cluttbant. ~ ~ • i - ,
Tb to fail at No. 411,
Where may as had,prioo ow :=Zredl==reivek.
thirotskal loodiotes, oft:oNstoro ao4Trothoppt of=
eenda, Witieldikarki dards& came of Gavot
falat4Citorkottlif Qbillidgito, git 37716 in% WM;
:131749; & lace war iirlicreck America.

•...

1 • ANTRiCAN RAPERS.
• .--
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, JULYita.
Mr. Tutor reported a Bill supplementary to the
Act gs to provide for calling forth the Militia, ilcc."
which was read three times' and passed.
The Amendments of the Senate to the direct Tax
Bills were read and referred to the Committee of Ways
and Means.
The Bill from the Senate es authorizing the raising
1 a Corps of Fencibles," passed through a Committee
1 of the whole, and was ordered to be read a third time,
with an amendment, and passed accordingly.
Mr. MoKsz moved the adoption of the following
Resolution :—Resolved, That the Committee on Mi.
litary Affairs be instructedto inquire into the expe-
diency of refunding to the State of Kentucky the
'sum of 5047 dollars 22 cents, 'twits:led by the said
State in the defence of the South Western Frontier
against the incursions of the hostile Indians.
`Mr. GOLDSBOROUGH moved that the following be
added to the foregoing resolution r—,4 And also into
the expediency of refunding to any other of the States,
the Constituted Authors: es of which may have been
1 under the necessity of calling out the Militia to repel
1 the incursions
.of the enemy, 'the expellees that may
( have been incurred in consequence thereof"—which
• was agreed to.
The B ll 4. making further provision for the col-
lection of internal duties and for the appointment
and compensation of assessors," patted through a
Committee, and was ordered to be engrossed for a
third reading. •
Mr. NELSON reported a Bill to repeal the additional
duties on goods, wares, and merchandize captured
and brought in by the private armed ships of the
United States, which was ordered to lie on the table.
The Bill Suppltmentary to the act G, for the better
regulations of the Ordnance," was read a third time,
and passed.

•
ALIEN'S.
CIRCULAR TO TIIR MARSHALS Or THE MITE) cTATIVt.
" Office of the Commissary Gereral of Prisoners,
Wa•tiin:ton, May :11.
66 SlR—The President, desirous ut defining more..
particularly the troatment of alien enemies, and of ex-
tending as much :ilgeaice to them, as may be com-
patible with the precautions made necessary by the
present state of things, directs, that in regard to such
as may be within your district, you will besoverned
ley the following rules s
.1 You will cause to be removed, as heretofore pre-
scribed, if not already done, under former orders hom
the Department of State, all who are not fensaleser
under eighteen years of age, or who :are not labourers, '
mechanics, or manu►acturers, arrived in the country
previous to the declaration of war, and actually eel-
plond in their several vocations, subject however to
the allowiag modification :
di Persons of whatever calling (except in cases where
you may lave knowledge of improper conduct) who
have, according ro law, declared their intention to be-
come citizens of the United States, at least six months
before the declaration of war, and in addition are mar-
ried to natives, or are owners of real property, or if in
commerce in such commerce 'as is exclusively inter-
nal, art to be pcymitted to remain at, or if removed
to return to, their usual places of residence ; pro:
vided such residetnce be not at or in the immediate
vicinity of a town or post on navigable water, where
military works are maintained, or a body of troops,
are stationed.
.. You will take care to call for and be governed
by proper proofs of the facts alleged in each case; and
as to all persons so ,permitted to return, you are re-
quested to observe the same precautions and restric-
tions as are used towards alien enemies not removed;
and you are not to construe the relaxation hereby
authorised as any bar to a future removal or appre-
hension of persons relieved by it, should general cir-
cumstances require or particular cases make neces-
sary such a measure.
1. You will make to this office weekly returns of all
cases coming to your knowledge, of persons, of the
class designated to remain, or to return, who, by mis-
conduct, have forfeited their claim to such indul-
gence, and of the course you have taken as to each ;
es also of the persons of the class removed, or desig-
nated to be removed, who, from extraordinary cir-
cumstances of hardship,. and .from their c!►sracter
aid deportment, may be in your opinion entitled tp
particular consideration; setting forth all the circum-
stances on which each claim is founded.—l have the
honour to be, &c. .4 J. MASON."

COPY OF A LE TER FROM MIDSHIPMAN MICLINTOCK TO

TIM MILITARY OR TITS NAVY.

" Kinsale, Va. July is, ISM
a • Sae-e—l have to Inform you of the unfortunate
event which occurred here on the 14114 the action
between- the British barges and the United States
schooner Asp, commanded by Mr. Seyourney. • At
9 A.U. the Scorpion and Asp got under weigh from
Yeocomico 'River, and stood out ; at ten discovered
"a number of sail. which proved to be the enemy ; the
Scorpion then made the signal to act at discretion,
and stood. up the River ; the schooner being a bad
sailer and the wind ahead, we were not abler to get
out. Findierthe enemy approach us, we thought it
best to return; immediurcly two of the brigs stood
towards us and anchored albOttdistance from.the bar,
the, %Wed thcir.l.Tfoats. . Mr. Seeeereei
-Nuti-L
t itWOttbdibe far oar advantage to run further
i-7citink; Folic& we didi but finding the enemy
htidift:ol,* vessels, we had not time to weigh sae
thee. thiter6re we eteie.046.141 to cot our cabin.
" We ekes, reltelit Isp-ttam boats, well manned
PA mom. • coutioned a vrell•directed fief on
them, and slew a shoat time they• were compelled. to*
vette* and tillatitr It retoTorcement. About an hour •
taker they retired, -we Awe attacked by five boaii 3;
tae condnued deity-the same as before; but baying:
so fewness, we WOO linable to repel the enemy.
When tbey banded us, they refuted giving us any.
quartet. There were upwards of -fifty men on our
decks, which compelled us to leave the vessel, as the

'meshy bad possessiott. They; ur
.., and fIIP
treated. A short time after 1 A vre went
on heard, and with much diffic ty exdngnsdsed the
&mac
" Bat it is with deep regret that I inform, you of
the death of Mr. SegoOrnity, who fought most gab.
lantly In defence of ale vessel, and the a tate&
tion was used by every man on board. Mei,*
only consisted of 21 ; there are 10 killed, woundlid,
and missing. 44 Your obedient servant,
os IL M. MiCiserome. i
" Mldshlrearr In as U. & Nevy..l
The Hoe. W. hots, Secretary of die Navy."
FROM THE NATIONAL INTELLIGENCES, :trim ft.
SzTeAcr OF A LeTTen reosi LiemmatlToWtt, DATES
JULY 2lrr, Wise O'CLOCK AT mon; TO Tile rOsTb
DIASTEA otNER AL.
" The upper fleet, one 74, one frigate, two Wes, and
two schooners, which were between Cedar Poke and
Cob Focht, came down aigl anchored in 1 line 1r
the upper part of Blicistone's Tiland toUoesehine's
bland. Shortly after they came to anchor, two bar s
were dispatched full of men to sound the Maryland
shore, between the two Islands, and, after repeated
attempts to approach the shore, returned to the ships.
"Another letter states. that they have sunk wells
at Blackstone's Island and are vratering.
. " The above account is substantially confirmed by
the senior Editor Of this paper, who came up last
night from Cedar roint, where are stationed Captain
Caldwell's troop o' cavalry and about 150 militia
under the commiod of Major Matthews. The Britith
squadron, that is, the first division of the fleet, v.ilich
lay ofFCedar Point, got under way iin Tuesday mor-
ning
Gau
at day-light and proceeded down the river, l
.:. '
In %%ch no British vessel has been so high.
..
Armstrong returned to. the city fram WarbUrtaxl - •
Wednesday. 'Colonel Monroe is yet below, bet hop--
posted back to-morriov. Our Volunieen all remain
below. in high spirits, and, considering the nista*. .
mon wetness of the aeasoit, are remarkably healthy.
The House of Repfesentatives, it will be perceived,
have ben sitting for the most pin of the last title
days with closed dams. We have nolde* what hie
been the subject of their deliberations.. but pisababiy
• .
has relation to our state of war." • - ''' 41., )
i__•:.. 1.
FROM THE ALBANY ARGUS, Oil llitAttiet.. •
.?
" PRIVATSCRi\G 071 TIM ST. LAWKILVIiS
4 " A few days 'since, two prira:e arniiii bee
, •
carrying a 6• or II pounJer and 50 men, saile frontt
Sacket's Harbour to noise is the St. Lawrence! On
Monday, the 19th, they fell in with a gui-boat, car-
tying a• 6-pound carronade, -convoying lifteve Of the
enemy's batteaux, captured them without the loss. of
a man, and brought them into Cranberry Creek, abopt -
forty miles above Ogden:burgh'. The batten's bad
on board 230 bls. pork. SOO bags pilot bread, aininf-
ipition. Ike. bound frnn Montreal to Kingston. .
',';','On Tuesday morning three Of the enemy'yet-
`boos, with 250 soldiers from Prescott, arrived o the
creek, and landed their men. The privatiorsmen hid
hardly time to construct a breast-work of theirs,
filet Mad, before they were attacked by 200 of t
enemy; and, strangle to tell, after an obstinate en.
igagement, in which from 40 to 60 of the enemywere
' killed, his force retreated precipitately to their boats,
,except IS, who took to the woods and were pursued.
Our loss was miffing, though it is nut specified ; 67
British prisoners, captured in the bateaux and gup-
boats, arrived at Watertown on Tuesday evening.
" On Commodore Chauncey being advised of the
danger of our party at the creek, ep-Tuesday moo.
in g he dispatched two schooners to their-relief, aryl
followed in the course of the day with the squadron;
SOO dragoons were dispatched by General Lewis at.
the same time by land. On Wednesday a canootted-
ing was heard, supposed between the schooners and
gun-boats. We have derived our information prin-
cipally froda a Gentleman who came from Water-
town on. Wednesday, who saw' the prisoners and
heard the firing."
PROM FORT GEORGE. -
On Monday the 19th, a heavy firing of cannon and -
musketry was heard at Fort George after our infer.
mant left 14 which continued &early the whole day.
The result is not knosni.

NEWBERN, JtilAtilt. sets.
The British are in pos'ession of Oarlock and
Portsmouth —Beaufort, also, must inevitably fall into
their hands.
Information of the preseifee of the enemy at the
two former places, was received here on the after-
noon of Monday lace, by the Revenue critter which
was so fortunate as to escape the pursuit of 'several
barges. Their force consists of 2 74's, S frigates, $
brigs, and &schooners, 15 barges from which made an
attack on two vessels then lying at Portsmouth. One
of these was the private armed brig Anaconda, of
New York, and the other the letter of marque Atlas,
late from France with a cargo of silks, ice. The for- ,
mer bad lately returned from a successful cruise, hay;
iog taken from one prise between 60 and 70.000 dol-
lars, which the Captain last week deposited in the
State Beak of this place. She resisted the bargee for
several minutes, until, findi.ag them gaining urn ber,
bee guns were clitehasted m bee halt, and she imme-
diately sunk. We expect they will visit us in New-
bern. From the number o loads, it is scPPosea
they can send neatly one thousand men in barges,
which, with a fair wind, may reach this place in six
or eight hoviis. We are vadat arms t and males
greatly or-Mow-4W by numbers, we form p bawl
that "rill Asiat toe Inn& In the course nf in-day one
feeds will camistsi about 800 ama.
" R. S. Setae of the crew of the Amanda have
jest at:lived: they UM that the farce Ismiledseat
meatisiwas 750 men I that thirteen Tema, of
whielt4rere ships of the line, wen off the bor.
behaved better then we supposed. Cftdnels were
*oda-the different doors, and missy was aSd
by the Admiral°, the proyisions. They say they
will settlebare. Otte man, ai attempting to cave
with his family. was lulled."

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