The Sun.
London, England, 1814-09-06 00:00:00

77LiN5179.1770F1,10E, Sept. 2, 1814. ,
HE CO3 LS'..ll() NE RS ..for •en nduct tng; His
iti_vES Polt T r t„i, i,g
care of Sieh and Wounded Seamen, and fin. the Carcand Cas-
truly of Prisonqrs of Ti'ar, do hereby give that Hwy 'lca:
ei•eady at this 0 free; on Tuesday, the2.7th September, 1514,t0
rcOeit• !sealed Touters, and treat with such Persons as may Le:
to contract for VICTU ALLING Prisoners of IF:1r in
Sichneis at Dartmoor, for, Six' Months certain from the Ist
Xanember, 1814.

No" 71:,nrier will be received Trier One o7Olocth on the Dfiy of
Treat y,nor any noticed, unless the Party, or a coMpetent..lg-ent
_lc; perionallyattend. Eachrende r must be accompanied,
b)) a Letterfrom two respectable Persons, (A.:raging to become
bound with the Persontendering, in the Sum of :lONE. for the
Brie peiforma>icce of the Contract.

Farther partienlars may be hnotle klf applying at this Of-
ficr,' or to Captain Shortlam4 at the sail

•
OFFICE OF ORDN,INGE,ing: 26, 1814.
PRINCIPAL OFFICERS cf His MA-
' .ilsTrs ORD_V_EVCI': do hereby „i,,iee Nolice, that
Proposals will be received at the'"? o..ee in Pa on
or brfore Monday,- the 12th. d'?„7 of ,6".ytember next, front
such Persons as may be willing to ilnzierte the Supply
Of tine illlllion of MALNI CLAMP I.3IIICRIS, fur Sercice of
this pepart ',tent , at ll'oolwich. •

Further particulars may be knoien upon applicafipm to
Lieutenant-Colonel Pilkington, the CoMmundifig Royal En-
gineer at :;olitiek; and Olio at the Secretary's (!lice, in
Pa aforesaid, together icith the Terms and Conditions
of .the Controct,.any Dayibet,!:cen the hours of Ten and
Four o'CT6-ch, and where the Pri.,'osals mast be delivered,
scaled up; and- indorsed, " proposals fur Bricks;" brit no
Proposal can be admiked after the said l'lth deb of Sept.
at Twelve o'clock at No ,n of the same day, neither will any
Tender be noticed, unless the Party' making it, or an
.d eat in his behaTf, shall attend.'
By Order of the Board,
- -
R. 17.GRE TT', See.

DAY AND MARTIN'S REAL -JAPAN,IILACKING..
.are respectfully iuformed, that,the
above,Artiele continues to be manufactured,. in its:ge-
nine Purity and Excellence, at the original ;Manufactory, No.
n 7- High Holborn; and as most oftheinivositions lately prac-
tised in their Name have been put " down by the interference`
'of the Law, the Public need no other Cautilf;n than observing
the Old Label, which states it twin; made he DAY
.and 'MAR-
TIN, 97, High Holborn.—To those who have been dnped by
purchasing a,spurioas Sort, and who may have suppoled an
alteration had taken place in the ManufaCture of the Black-
ing, D. aid XI. wish to decline, that it ever lots been pre-
-pareil precisely of the same Ingredients, and by the wine Pro-,
portions. Price Is. N. a bottle. No Half-pints Made.

BRADLEY, Middle New-street,
.1.3',& Gough-square, Loudon, will satisfy the.most scrupu-
lous Inquirer as. to the antheilticity of a Friend of his de-
great Benefit from the CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD,
•
in a severe disorder of the-nervous, bilious, and flatulent
kind, with which he had been fang afflicted.

r::-Mr. E. Piercy, Iligh-str”et, Birmingham, vonch.e.: for the,.
§iirpriSing Cnre of a Gentleman long in a deep Decline, havi"4
taken five bottles of the Cordial Hahn of Gilead. The
strength, and appetite of the young man %were visibly and very
materially improved ; and by comtinning the use of it ;r.few
weeks longer, he was, with God's blessing, and to the'great
comfort and astonishment of his family and friends,' restored
to perfect. health.

I:hr. B. linothrovd, of Pontefract, reports of a :emit in that
neighbourhood, about the age of thirty, who bad the Appear-
:Mee of labouring finder 'Ol4 inosr &mgt.:lrons disease, the
Puhnotriiis, or Consumption. Ile had a consider:l'We
deg' co of hectic fever, profuse night-sweats, expectorated
I,iiiich,.and Was reduced to a stste of extreme debility. I-Lining
Thad the (fist medical advice he could procure, without obtain-
ing relief, he liad recourse to the Cordial Balm of Gilead :
persevefiu'g in the Use of it, 'all the unfavourable symptoms
gradually abated, and he. has attained a vigorous ,state of
he;ilth. ,
Government Secnrity against Counterfeits, besides a Saving
of One Bottle in Four.—The Cordial Balm of Gilead, is sold
in bottles, price Its, each ; or the quantity of four in one
Family. Bottle kt 31s. on which one I Is. bottler is saved, duty
included; the stamp of which bears the Proprietor's name
and address in the engraving, " Sulonion,Lkvt,trpool,"
to imitate-which is felony anZI, this privilege a particular
set of fur his stamp, has urea granted to Dr. Solomon,
by favour of has Maj e...,ty':; Hun. Commissioner. of Stamp
.I.)ufies, purposely to se ate the'Pablic against counteileits:
none else are genuine.
• t•
Samuel Leigh, No. I B,,Strand ; Sutton and Co. (late
Picey :t;d Sutton), Bow (:;iurch-yard Bacon and Co. N 0.150,
0::ford-street, London;---Brodie and DOWding, Salisbui.v ; A.
Pet Aimee, North Bridge, Edinburgh; Martin Keene,
/so. 4, Cellege-gteen, at Davison's, No. I, Pa-,diameut-street,
and ,if Me:'-,rs. P. Newbury and Son, Dublin ; and retail, by all
Nedi:ine Venders in the United Kingdom.
-Some disorders have been many years in proceeding to such
a degree of malignancy as cannot be eradicated in a few.
Weeks; therefore it is in order to encourage steady perse-
verancd in the use of proper means that 1)r. Sohnion has
adopted the plea of his boxes, with three large 335. Family
Bottles, 'containing the quantity of Twelve at I Is. packed up
sthe country, for. a Five-pound Bank-note, by which
li.te li?.ffor.rs'.is sawed; vide " Guide to Health."
As Dr. SOLOMON's Practice is now become so great and
extensiv,e, that his constant etsgagemluts require a consider-
able portion of his time ,and attendance, he expects, when
consulted, the usual compliment of One Pound; Cut all
written cases, or letters of advice, and unaccompanied with
an order for medicine and remittance, to be answered at his
lei,ure, are required to enclose only I-half a Guinea. Drafts ,
May he obtained at any Post-office, parable at Liverpool, ior
small 511tn`' of money, which is it suremode of conveyance.—
Such letters should,' fur safety, he thus directed Money
Leiter. -.Dr. Solomon, Gilead llouSe, near Liverpool. Paid
double. postage."

. - -
*4,4, Letters 1110 V be addressed to X. 7. or A. B. nt the
Post-ifilice, till ealfed for. Person. who do not wig i to ha►•e
their names known, mad- have their boxes directed W. Z. to
IA left at ------ till called for.

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[PRICE SIXPENCE- TIA I.PPI. NN7.

THE SUN REVIEW.

(No. XXXLV:)

. .
following account, copkil from the .scon(t

edition (Vol. 1. p. 0, of th'e much -fidruifoll
atissical Toiti• through Italy, by the Rev. J. C.
EusTAcE:" of an interview with the C:irdinol.
YORK, the hst of the line of the STtiAnTs,;
not fail Of being► acceptable, to our Readers.,.....
While the Author describes the partiality of the

Cardinal to Englishmen and his native countty,
he pays a just tribute to the munificence of our
beloVed Sovereign.

"Thursday, July 22, we went to Rescati, td

pay our respects to Cardinal York, who teceives,
all English visitants with cordial hospita!ity, it
is impOssible to behold this Prince Withotti echoes.
tion;
.he is in the seventy-second year of his age,
stoops much, - but retains a glow of lvtalth and
ruddiness, the remains of earryTheatity, in his
countenance; he talks English with•eaSe and ac-
curacy, and seems to speak it with pleasure.--
There is, however, in his pronunciation, ns way
easily be supposed, somewhat of that thickness ytt-
he,aviness which is observable in the accent of
Englishmen who have been
,long -accustomed to
converse with foreigners only. His mainiert,
though dignified, 41.11: easy- and unaineted. He
speaks of England with warm aftction, amtfto,
employ his own expression,
,is always happj to
see his countrymen, for he-glories in being a Bri-
ton. His generosity to his a -.elitlants; of e‘-ery
denomination is boundless; hence they all.iiontkh
under his influence, and soon grow no into for-
tune and independence. The poor of his dioeese
bless his benevolence, and owe to the.charity of
their Pastor ,a degree of comfort, which the inha,
bitafits of few towns in 'ltaly are so fortunate as
to enjoy... He resides at Freb•cati, and seldom vi-
sits Rome, unless xvhen some public functions
requires his presence as Dean of the Sacred
or Col-
, lege, Archpriest of -St. Peter's, Chancellor of
the Roman Church,' He !lasses his mornings in
his cathedral, and in the library of his
Where he transacts business with his cloy, and
where about eleven or twelve o'clock he receives
the visits of such persons of rank, or foreigners,
conic to wait upon. him. He soon dismisses.
them, and if English, sends his carriages to con-
vey' them to such places as they may choose to
visit hi the neighbourhood. About one he drives
out himself, and retuning at two dines with his
family and guests, always placing the English
near -hint, and addressing.his Conversation to t hes:4
with , visible complacency. His table is served
plentifully, but without any affectation either of
magnificence or simplicity. About four o'clock
ire withdraws; and according to flee -l<iilian cus-
tom reposes for some time ; after which he re-
turns , to business, and finally terminates the day
with the accustomed acts of devotion.
," Such is the ordinary tenor of the Cardinal's
life, plain useful, and unruffled, and h doubt much
.whether his days would have flowed so smootliN
hail his brother's daring attempt succeeded, and
placed him on the steps of the throne of. Great
Britain. Disappointment or failure in this enter- ,
prize• can therefOre scarce be considered by him
as a misfortune ; especially as the dignities-which
he enjoyed in various countries, and the pensions
which he received from the -Bourbon princes, trot.
only raised him above, want, buteitabled him to
support the dignity of his title and family with
suflicient splendour. Some pretend .th;tt his in-
come amounted to forty, hilt others more mode-7
rate calculate it at thirty tlidusand pounds a-year;
a sum fully adequate, particularly in Italy, to all
the purposes of episcopal charity and of princely
magnificence. But the consequences of the French
revolution, a revolution which has cost the lid=
wan species so many tears, and so much blood,
reached the venerable,Cardinal, drove him-fromhis
See, stript him- at-once of his whole income,
anti-sent him in his old age a needy wanderer, to
seek for refuge hi Austria, in Corfti, and in Sicily.
He relates his adventures duritr; this distressing
period with satisfaction, and enlarges upon them
as a favurite topic of conversation. In this stare
sof 'exile and dejection, he was suddenly relieved
by the well-timed but unexpected generosity of.
his illustrious relation, our gracious Sovereign.
George the Third accustomed to deeds of benevo-
lence, distinguishes every month of his hononralde
life by some net of generosity. ' But never did he
confer a benefit with better grace, or place.it to
more advantage, A Tension of four thonqand
pounds a-rear, paid in adVance, relieved Cite Car-
dinal from the prospect of present want, end
placed him above the reach of future distress. The
nation, I may venture w
to assert, applaw!ed,t,
generosity of its sovereign, while I can assure
public, that the Cardinal feels and ,expresses the:
most graceful acknowledgement, and glories in
awing to bis country only his present comic)!t and
independence. He is, as is well known, the ,last
of illustrious line of the Stuarts, which, ele-
vated in all its branches, and peculiarly tuifo;... •
tunate im some, has never sank ,either into wean-
neSs or contenipt, and will termiwiteseve long its
chequered career in religious and'. virtuous
signation.*"

The Cardinal's defects are those of his rank and age:
fond of the MlCitint glories of his faintly, he deiights in the
sound of royalty, :itld is offended if the title of Ibpa Elie; it_nee, be not frequently used by those who speak to hint;
title which, as grandson to a King of Great itritain, he per-
hap.s has a right to claim. Prince Augustus, while at llorn,,
frequently Visited the Cardinal, and with that delicate polite-
ticss which distinguishes the preSent race of British Princes,
,ratified his culintnee's ear with the frequent introduction of
the favourite' epithet. Some unrelenting R,:eolutioni.ts
perhaps condemn this piece of imiocent flattery, but turn of
feeling tind Merl of the world Will unite in applajint it. •

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