Star.
London, England, 1813-08-18 00:00:00

Thip day was published, in ekThunt 4to. price XS. Ss. boards,
and in Royal folio, price 16.65. hoards, Part I. of
THE CIVIL ARCHITECTURE of VITRU-
VIUS; comprising those Books of the Author which relate
to the public and private Edifices of the A/mien 6, translated
By WILLIAM WILKINS, M.A. F.A.S.
Late Fellow of Gonville and Caius College. Cambridge ; Author
of the 16Antiquitiesof Magna Gracia."
!Unstinted by numerous Engravings, with an Introduction, con-
tain;ng an I ii&torical View of the Rise and Progress of Archi-
tecture amongst the Greeks
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme and Brown, Pater-
noster row; and at the British Callery, 54, New Bulid-street.-
Of whom may be hail, by the same Author,
'The Antiquities of Magni coracia, in (Pie Vnlonie, Imperial
Patio, tßustisted by liffsroviar, price Li o. los. boards.

INIEAToN'S EDYSTONE LIGHTHOUSE.
This dry yas published, in Imperial Folio, price £6. da. hairs
hound, a New Edition of
ANARRATIVE of the BUILDING, and a DE-
SCRLPTION ot the CVIATRUC I'ION of the EUY.
STONE'LIGHTHOL/SE with bIIONE : to which is
an Append z, giving some Aceduct of the Lighthouse on the
Spurn Point, built upon a Sand.
By JOHN SMEATON, Civil Engineer, F.R. S.
Primed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater-
noster-row ; znd at the British Gallery, S 4, Ntw 170nd-street.
Of whom may be had. lately published,
Mr. Snseatneis Reports, Estimates, and Treatises, embraein3
the several Subjects of Canals, Nav'gable Rivers, Harbours,
Piers, Bridges, Draining, Embanking, Lighthowes, Machinery
of vat bus Descriptions; including Eire Ergines, Mills, &c. &c.
with other Miscellaneous Paper.; drawn up in the Course of
his Employment as a Civil Engineer. In 3 vols. 410. price £7 7s.
boards, illustrated with 74 plates.

his day was published,
In two Volumes, illu,trated by a new Set of Maps, price 16s.
in Boards, a new Edition, being the Sixth, of
lI.EMENTS of GENERAL HISTORY, An.
dent and Modern. To which is added, a Table or Chro-
nology, and a Comparative Vi.:W of Ancient awl Modern Geo-
graphy.
By the late Hon. ALEXANDER FRAZER TYTLER,
Lord Woodhouseiee.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand.
Of whom may be had,
1. Modern Geography; carefully abridged from the quarto
edition. By J. Pinkerton. 'clic third edition, revised and en-
larged, with numerous Maps. In one laze volume, Bvo. price
18i. in boards.
2. A Classical Dictionary. By J. Lempricre, D.D. • Eighth
Edition, in one farie volume Bvo. price 16s. in boards.
S. Universal Biography. By the same Author. lu one large
volume, Bvo. price 16w. in boards.

CATON ON DEBILI
This day was mibli,ited. price 3s. Gd. second eXtlone
PRAC l' ICAI. OBSERVATIONS on the DEBI-
LITIES, natural and contracted, of the GENERATIVE*
ORGAN.i of both Sexes; iodating Remarks • • Onaniem, Se-
nedurnal Gle.:ts, Tahes Dorsatit,
Fluor Albus, &c. &c. with the "Ilieory of Generation.
Lly T. :V. CATON, Surgeon,
'sate of the United lio,,pitztsof St. Tisoni:.s'a and Cuy's.

Printed fur Mews. Nu. 24, Fit-et-street, I.undon.
Where may be had, Catou'i Popular Treatise on the Causes and
Distinction of the Varieties of Aqhma, with new, simple, and
successful instructions for the prey mtion and treatment of Asth-
matic Fits, price Ss.

10 cure Eruptions in the Face, Skin, &c. without
.impa'cing the constitution, is that excellent preparation,
Mrs. VINCENT's ceOWLAND's Lotion. The following note
from a Lady of rank,
No. 49, Charlotte-street, Portland-place.
Lady Caaterine. Len•tox preunts her oompliments to Mrs.
Vincent, anti has the pleasure of stating, that, by the use of two
quart bottles of her Gowland's Lctioa, she ii perfectly cured of a
violent Eruption upon her face and arms ; she was recommended
by her Physician to make We of the Lotion, which has exceeded
her most sanguine exptctations. Mrs. V. is at liberty to make
use of her name as having experienced Its healing virtues ; and
Lady Lennox will also recommend it as much as possible within
the srlict e of her acquaintance.
Sold by Mrs, Vincent, No. 6, Davies-street, Grosvenor-square ;
Bacon and Co. 150, Oxford-street ; Brodie and Co. Salisbury;
Cruttwell, Bath; Wolstonholme, York; 'lrewman, Exeter;
Cresson, Liverpool ; Cookworthy, Plymouth ; Hoxiand, Dock ;
ymbs, Worcester; Walker, Gloucester ; Jones, Oxford, and
all respectable Venders of genuine leledictnes and Perfumers- In
every Town iu Europe, iu quarts, Bs. 6d. pints, ss. 6d. halt pints,
2s. 91.
To prevent counterfeit Lotions, it Is necessary to observe
the name M. L. Vincent is signed upon all that is genuine.
Likewise is sold as above,
Vincent's Restorative Tooth Powder, for preserving, restor-
ing, and beautitying the Teeth, and caring the Scurvy in the
Goma, price 2s. 941. each box.
•

Copy of an Alvcriisurner which appeared in the " peatoc ATM
Perss" and " Pouric.it li ectsraa," two Newspapers pub-
lished in Philadelphia.

ADVERTISEMENT.—..—.SO DOLLARS REWARD.
• A BSCONLIED, from the place allotted for their
LA. residency, —, a native of Scotland, about 96 years of
age, 5 feet 6 inches high, fair complexion, light hair, and blue
ems, calling Liiitielf a Msrehant, having represented in this
country some English Houses, Also, THOMAS SCHOLES
Will-11Ni; FOtl, a native of England, about 93 years of age, 6
feet high, fair complexion, dark had, and blue eyesi a Mer-
chatr.—The above named Persons being British subjects, and
alien enemies, destitute of honour au l principle, particularly
Vie 2tter,besiles violating his ewn ple.lBe, deceived his Bail, a
reFpectable merchant of this city. who became bound for his ap-
pearance. The above reward will be paid for their apprehension
and delivery to any of the Marsha!s or their Deputies within the
United Statvs. JOHN SMITH, Marshal.

hi:lnbar. Office, Philadelphia, June 21, ISi s.
To the PRINTERS of *the STwa.

A regard for my chary ter, virulently attacked by the pre-
et:elite; advertisement,published hi two of the Philadelphia New..
papers, induces me to rrqueht your insertion of this letter.
Early in May I art ivesi in this country, having in March last
left America for Portugal : my leaving the United States has pro-
duced front Mr. J. Smith, the City Marshal of Philadelphia, this
most unprovoked calumny; base!' asserting, that I had broken
my parole, and absconded from the place_allotted for my resi-
deuce as a British subject and -alien enemy r and that, I was
" destitute of honour and principle," beleg a man, who," besides
violating his own pledge, et:caved his Bail, a respectable mer-
chant of this city, (Philadelphia) who became bound for his ap-
pearance."
Such is the malevolent statement of a public (Aker of the Ame-
rican Government, w hen at the time he must know it had not
the least founiatitut in truth.
A simple detail of the facts will convince the world of the false-
hood of the accusation, and rescue my honour from so foul a
charge.
I never we, or could be deemed a prisoner. I went to Ame-
rica a important commercial business, and arrived there after
hostilities had commenced between that country end Great Bri-
tain, and was then treated by that Government as a free Agent.—
No " place" was ever allotted for my " residence, therefore I
could not " abscond from it." I never gave my parole, nor was it
ever demanded of me. And as no bail was ever required, it is
impossible for me to have deceived either a merchant or any
other person, no one having been bound, or called upon by me to
give either bait or bond for my appearance. But on the eta racy,
iu repeated conversations with the Marshal ott the subject of my
leaving the country,' was always treated by him tea person fully
entitled to a passport, and by no means as a prisoner of war ; for
he continually fed in. with hopes that each ensuing post would
bring it, knowing that, thoough friends, the Secretary of State had
been applied to for one. Having then no longer occasion to re-
main
in America, and being free from engagements to any one,
I availed myself of the first opportunity of returning home.
his plain unvarnished statement 1 deem ezpedtent to make
public in vindication of my own honour, that those persons who
have seen the advertisement may fairly decide whether Mr.
Smith, the Marshal of Philadelphia, is justified its publicly asses L-
ing, teat I am " destitute" both "of honour and principle."—
But I feel confident the candid, in every country,•who are judges
of the usage of civilized Nations in a state of war, will honour-
ably sequit me of such foul imputations.
Your obedient servant,
'THOMAS SCHEMES WITHINOTON.
hfarscbester, August 12, 1813.

' y!