The Sun.
London, England, 1814-06-30 00:00:00

F.. 2, Am, 1.:0"Ci.4};

DR. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS, from
their tendency to promote the natural secrerians, and
to remove obstructions and derangements of the vital organs,
are the best preservative of health and life. They may be
taken at all times, but should never be omitted after any ex-
cess of eating or drinking. Thus head-achs, indigcstions,
and other complaints of the stomach and It&was ; and thus,
disorders of the liver, the lungs, the kidneys, &c. and guilty
and rheumatic ittfeetiOns, will be cured befog! they take root
in the constitution. As a general Family .Medicine they are
superior to all others, and they are particularly convenient
for. travellers, as they do not require any confinement.
Sold in boxes, containing. f-!f.; Pills, for 4s. 6d, each, by F.
New;•iewy and Seas, in St. Paul's Church-yard ; hut as many
persons mistake the house, they will he careful to observe
that the Number is 4.5, the third front Cheapside, and that
his name is engraved in the st,mps. To be had also, at Dr.
James's late house in Bruton-street.

R. A. B 6n, Y, Middle New-street
toug-sqn Lud will satisfy the umst scrupu-
loushoo
Inquirer as to the authenticity of a Friend of his de-
riving great Benefit from the CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD,
in a severe disi.rder of the nervous, bilious, and flatulent
kind, witn which he had been long afflicted.
Mr. E. Piercy, Iligh-street, Biro-thigh:on, vouches for 'the
surprising Cure of:: Gentleman long in a deep Decline, having
taken live bottles of the Cordial Balm of Gilead. The spirits,
strength, and appetite cif the young man were visibly and very
materially improved ; sod by continuing the use of it a 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.
Mr. B. Rootbroyd, of Pontefract, reports of a man in that
neighbourhood, about the age of thirty; who had the appear-
ance of labouring under that most dangerous disease, the
Phthisis I'ulmonislis, or Consumption. tie had a considerable
degr'ee of hectic fever, profuse night-sweats, expectorated
much, and was reduced state of extreme debility. :laving
had the best medical ad vii :e he could procizre, without obtain-
ing relief,. he had recourse to the Cordial Balm of Gilead
persevering in the use of it, all the unfavourable symptoms
gradually abated, and •he has attained a vigorous state of
health.

Government Security against Counterfeits, besides a Saving
a one Bottle in Foul.—The Cordial Balm of Gilead is sold
in bottles, price 11s. each ; or the quantity of four in one
Family Bottle fur 335. on which one 1 Is. bottle is saved, duty
included; the stamp of which bears the Proprietor's naiete
and address in the engraving, " Sand. Solo:nou, Liverpool,"
to imitate which is felony;- and this privilege of a particular
set of plates for his stamps has been granted to Dr. Solomon,
by favour of his Majesty's lion. Commissioners of Stamp
Duties, purposely to secure the Pnblic against counterfeits :
none else are-genuine.
sold by Samuel Leigh, No. IS, Strand; Sutton and Co. (late
Dicey and Sutton), Bow Church-yard; Bacon and Co. No. 150,
Oxford-street, London ;—Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury; A.
Smith, Per firmer, North Bridge, Edinburgh ; Martin-Keene,
No. 6, College-green, at Davisou's, No. 1, Parliament-street,
arid of Messrs. F. Newbury and Son, Dublin'; and retail, by 411
Medicine Venders in the. United Kingdom.

Sonic disorders have been many yea's in proceeding to such
a degree et malignancy as cannot be eradicated in a few
weeks; therefore it is in order to encourage steady perse-
verance in the use of proper means that Dr. Solomon has
adopted the plan of his boxes, with three large 335. Family
Bottles, containing the quantity of Twelve at 1 Is. packed tip
safe for the country, for a Five-pound Bank-note, by which
11. 12s. is saved ; vid " Guide to Health."
As Dr. SOLONION's Practice is now become so great and
extensive, that ilis constant engagements require a consider-
able portion of his time and attendance, he expects, when
eonsaltcd, the usual compliment of One Pound; but all
written cases, or letiers of advice, and unaceompanierl with
an 'order for medicine and remittance, to be answered at his
leisure, are required to enclose only Half a Guinea. Drafts
may be iditaiueir at any Post-iiiiice,.payable at Liverpool, for
small sums of money, WIJI6, i, a sure mode of couveyarxe.—
Sucli letters slrould, for safety, be thus directed Money
Leth•r. Dr. Solomon, Gilead House, near Liverpool. Paid.
double nostage•"
,

',t4 Letters may be aildromed to X. Z. or A. B. at the
Post-oftire, till caPed for. Persons who do not wish to have
thrit names known, may'lmve their boxes directed W. Z. to
be lett tt-ttjl called for. .

Arrived eil;ht sail of line-of-battle ships (Rus.
sian), one frrote, and one gtm-brig, under the
command of Vice-Admiral TATE, trom Cher-
htt.gb, with Itu.AF:ial, troops or board, bound to
St. Pe-tersburgh: Also arrived his Majesty's ships
Jason and Nymphen from Calais.—His• Royal
highness the. Duke of CLARENCE struck his flag
this morning, and proceeded to Town.—Sailed
his Majesty's ship Ma,,,ieienne for Portsmouth.—
Remains the Russian men of war, with the troops
on board.

PLYMOUTIT, JUNE 28.—Arrived the,Timis sloop
of war from Portsmoitth ; the Qrestes mid Bittern
sloops of war, from a cruize ; And the Triumphant.
French mat► of war, from Brest.

thlliVlCn, JUNE 29.—Arrived the Lark packet,
with a mail and passengers, from Holland ; and
the Diana. packet, with a mail, from Gottenitrgh.
Sailed the Anterian flag of truce Neptune, LLOYD
JONES, master, for. Ostend.--Passed by the Ag-
gressor gun-brig, with the outward-bound Bal-
tic fleet.

The following was. yesterday posted at LLOYD'S :
‘g 4dm Qiflee, JIZNP 28, 1814.
" Stn,--My Lords Conitnislitiners of theAdmiraly observing
that vessels continue to proceed to Falmouth, to join the
convoys for • Spain, the. Mediterranean, &c. although these
convoys are appointed to sail only front Spithead and Cork.
I have their Lordship's commands to regnest you will make
known to the Merchants -engtig-ed in these trades, that their
vesstls are to he sent in all cases to any of the last-mentioned
Ports ; and that the Spithead convoys, after 'that of the Ist
July, will mit in future call at Falmonth for vessels that may
proceed thither, instead of joining their convoys at proper
places. " I am, Sir, Sw. &c.
•
" J. W. CROKER.
-

_
" J. GREEN, Esq.
" Deputy Chairman of the Mediterranean Trade."

LAUNCH OF THE NuLsox.-,-The new first-rate,
thus named in honour of our great Naval Hero,
is to be launched on Monday next, at IVoolwich.
It is likely to prove one of the most gratifying
sights of the kind ever witnessed in this country.
Commissioner CUNNINGHAM, we 'understand, has
directed the ino--t ample arrangements for the ac-
commodation of the Ili Family, the Nobility,.
and whoever may wish to witness a spectacle
int.ended to do honour to one of the greatest He-
roes that gaye,splendour to our annals.---These
accommodations, it is said, will admit upwards of
two thousand persons ; and the whole- of the
neighbourhood it.'seems are making preparations
for their friends and families.—The launch is to
take place about two o'clock, so that the Lon-
doners must be " stirring with.the lark" to be in
good time.

SHORT WEIGuT.—One of the Gentlemen\wbo
rode for the Macaroni stakes at our lines on
Thursday, on weighing before starting, found, to
his surprise, that he was he was ilbs. short of the
prescribed weight. " That is remarkable," said
he, " for it is only half an hour since I Nvaii
weighed, and I was then correct." " Where
were you weighed ?" said a, steward. "At a
linker's in Newcastle," was the answer. A ge-
nerarlaugh succeeded the reply ; but,. independ-
ent of the risibility occasioned by this 'circum-
stance, it forcibly exhibited the way of making up.
for cheap corn.--(Newcastle Paper.)

At some distance from the town, his Royal.
Highness had been met by a party of the rope-
makers of his Majesty's Dock-yard, wearing
scarves, and bearing white staves, who ran before
the royal carriage, agreeably to an ancient cus-
tom. The•road, streets, ramparts, and the pa-
rade were crowded with spectators, who received
his
.Royal Highness witk the greatest demonstra-
tions of loyalty and affection.. His Royal High-
ness was received at the Goveroment-house by
the Secretary of State for the Home Department,
the Board of AdMiralty, the Commissioners of
the Navy, his Royal Highness the Admiral of the
Fleet, Lientenant-General Houstoun, &e. &c.

The Prince Regent immediately field a Levee,
at which the Admiral of the Fleet prese►►ted to
his Royal Highness, Admiral Sir R. Bickerton,
co►umanding at the port ; Vice-Admirals Martin,
and Sir Harry Neale, Bart.; Rear-Admirals Sir
F. Laforcy, Bart. Foote, and Martin ; and all
the Captains and Commanders in commission at
the port. They were all most graciously received,
and had the honour to kiss his Royal Highness's
hand.

Immediately after the Levee, his Royal High-
ness proceeded with his attendants to the balcony
in front of the Government house,', where he was
- received by the people with the greatest joy, and
his Royal Highness was pleased to express his sa.
tisfaction at the duty and loyalty which the people
displayed on this occasion, and indeed ob every
subsequent, opportunity which they had of seeing
his Royal Highness. At seven o'clock, his Royal
Highness sat down to a dinner of 40 covers, to
which the Secretary of State, the Members of the
'Admiralty Board, the Comptroller of the Navy,
all Flag-Officers in Commission, the Lieutenant-
Governor of Portsmouth, and the General Officers
on the Staff, and several other persons of distinc-
tion, had the honour of being invited.—About half
past seven, his Majesty the King of Prussia, ac-
companied by their Royal Highnesses the-Prince
Royal, Prince William, Prince William- his Ma-
jesty's brother, and Prince Frederic of Prussia,
• and attended by Lord Charles Bentinck, and seve-
ral persons of his Majesty's Court, were met out-
side the town by a. guard of honour, which con-
ducted his Majesty to the Lieutenant-Governor's
'house, which had Veen prepared for his Majesty's.
residence. A guard of honour also awaited the
arrival of his Majesty the Emperor; twit° arrived
about nine o'clock in the evening, acCoMpanied
by her Imperial Highness the Grand Duchess Ca-
therine, and attended by the Earl of Yarmouth,
Count Lieven, • his Imperial Majesty's Ainhassa,
dor, and by several other Noblemen of the Itnpe.
vial Court. His Imperial Majesty and her Imperial
Highness proceeded to the Commissioner's house
in the Dock-yardk which had been prepared foe
their residence.