The Sun.
London, England, 1801-12-21 00:00:00

TO THE LOVERS OF FRUIT.

• •
'MR. WILLIAM. CORNWELL, Gardener, of
High Barnet, Herts, now oilers for Sale his remarka-
ble large Deep-red, Prolific RASPBERRY, which
from the Se,:d of tiiat much-esteemed Yellow Antwerp:
this'newV•ariet,far beauty of cglour and richness of flavour,
greatly excels all others ; large bunches of the Fruit. were
sent last June and Tuly to the following places; far the in-
speCtion of the which highly met their approbation,
where fine Fruit-bearing Plants are now selling at ss. each,
viz. Mr. John Mason's,' Sexisman, Fleet-strect . Messrs.
Warner and Co.'s, Seedsmen, opposite the Royal Exchange;
and liTorth's Nursery Gardens, opposite the Asylum, Lam-
beth, Surrey. Letters and Porterage paid, with Ready Mo-
ney for the Plants; will be strictly attended to.'

TO BE SOLD 134,r, AXICTION,
• • By Mr. Gi-IRISTIE •
Oa tile FIRST, of-MARCH, 1802,
THE FIRST PART, (and .very shortly after the
SECOND PART), of. the VALUABLE and EX:.
TENSIVE LIBRARY, of the - •
• GREFFIER FAG.E.L, of the HAGUE ;
C Comprehending a choice olleaion of Books, in Theology
-and Ecclesiastical History-:-Classical; Philological, and most
branches of Polite Literature ; • Philosophy, Physics, Natu-
rat History, Sciences, and-the Fine Arts ; Greek and Roman
Antiquities; Antknt and Modern History, and jurispru-
dence; Geography, voyages, and Travels.
The said-Colletticin has-been accumulating for upwards of
a CENTURY, by the same'FAMIL V, which, during that
period, have held .the. _FIRST DEPARTMENTS of
STATE in the UNITED. PROVINCES of the NE-
THERLANDS.;-and as an -Historical,'Topographical, and
Statistical Library, may justly rank among the most distin-
guished.
The Books, in general, are in fine Condition, and many of
theni prii;teri on latle paper.
• May be riewecl- six days pferir.ls Cata-
logues of the First Part may be had after the First of Te-
bruary next, of Mr. Christie,' in Pall Mall. '

:16iIRCHER and HAUGHTON, from Dublin,
IRISH POPLIN and 'r4I3I3INET MANUFAC-
TuR ERS and MERCERS tei 'HER' MAJESTY, Their
Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess or Waies Duke
awl putt:hes, of York, Durcheic at' Wirternberg, L,el t!te
Princesses, No. 8, Henrietta-sin...it) Covent-garden,
The elevated patronage of Her Majesty, the ditler,nt
branches of the Royal Family, and Ladies of the first i4i:k
and fashion, it is hoped has sufficiently established, in
"opinion of a discerning Public, the decided superiOrMy of
Archer,. and Haughton's Poplins and Tabbinets ; also gold,
silver; figured and plain Chamberry Muslims, and lial:au
Sarsenetsdor Court Dresses, Turbans, &c.
CAUTION.-

Whereas, Archer and Raughton have been credibly in-
formed,. that a great many people. in this Kingdom ars
and have been tor some time d past, manufauring ;;;-.. and ,i,ing
Poplins and Tabbinets, as Irish, of an inferior quality, 'under
the name of Archer and -Haughion's Marnifaciory, witn
view to discredit and injure their liouse,_aniLa gross irnpuSi-
iion on the Public,in general ; they are deterrnined, tar as
lies in their. poWer, -tO prosecute, to:corividiciii.Ony perion or
persons so vending-Poplins and Tabbinets under .oe ite of
their manufaelure, ...that was not actually boug4t a_t .iliac
house.. . .
_

. ,
They have the honour to acquaint the nbility and G ...n-
-try, that their Warehouse is stocked with ii.,.,gri.:at,;u val. qty
of Mourning Goods than is to be found in any other [louse in
Town, which they are enabled to. sell (for ready'rtioney.) at
prices much lower than they can be :had elsewlier.:, the
whole :being of their own manntactuk'e :—they con.,i,t of
white and black. 136rnbasins C hamberry Muslins, Cinn4ric
S a rsenets , Rasnimores ter , Vi,. iitws, . A ant? z i nes , dress liar_ I
celona Serges, Lutestringsk.• •f ygrti,,,hiifsenets, Ropiins,
Modes, Crapes, Scarf Silks, Randlierchuils,.Bornbazets for
Servants, &c. also a great eliiiiCapt....t,at,t,e,ciis in greY Poplins
and • Sarzienets, for slight Mout-hang..— English yard wide
Poplins of a supertor quality? at 3s. od. pa.yard.; Velores,
double black Serges, and rich' Irish 'rabbinet in clitrercm
Patterns ; •plain, cored,•chain, aricl'striped, for Clergyinai
and Gentlemen who always wear black; they - never grow
rusty or greasy in wearing, behig of the very best triple dve.
No second price titer asked for any" articl bought at their
I-louse. .
. .
__ _.

N.. B. Ladies own Spinning rnanufadured into Poplins or
Tabbinets ; Tabberays tin Furniture of the different fashion-
able. Colours, manufactured bit the shortest notice.

Merchatits:sttppljed to any ?mount

This Day was published, price 6s: in boargs,
A N ESSAY on the tThreasonaWeness of ScEP-
TIcisM. •' -
By the Rev. J. I-TARE, A. M.
Reaor of Coln St. Penys, Gloucesterstiire,i and Vicar of

Stratton Sl:Margaret, Wilts.
Printed for F. • and C. Itivinvon,, 90. 6.7.; St. Paul's
Church-yard ; and E. Williams, Strabd ; and j . Cooke, Ox-
ford. Of whom may he had, by the satlie A utlior,
An Essay on the Necessity of Revealed Religion. Thiid
Edition.

And Two Visitation.Seranns,, published by
.rquest ; one
preached at Swindon, Wilts, proving that to the C aristian Re-
ligion-the World is, indebted for its.present improved state of
'Civil Liberty; and the other, preached at Northleach, G
cestershire,
°proving that ill:. Church EstabliAment of this
Nation is .not burthensome to the Community eves in a pecu=
niary sense, but the reverse.
, , .

THE SCHOOL FOR SATIRE. • •
•
, . This Day was published, . .
In One Volume, -Svo. • Price tbs. 6th in boards,,
PHE SCHOOL•FOR SATIRE; or, a Cotle4ion
of Modern Satirical Poems, written during the present
B. The Collection consists of the fitlloyying,:—
I. The Heroic Epistle to Sir William Chambers,: Kist.,
2. The Heroic Postscript to' the Public ; and 3. The Epistle
to Dr. Shebbeare, by Alalcoirti.Macgreggor,. Esq. Author of
the Heroic Epistle •to Sir W, C. &c. 4: The Wreath of
'Fashion, by Mr. Tickell. .9. -„The Imperial Epistle front
Kien Long to George lI I, by ,the Authorof the Pursuits of
Literature. - 6. The Shade of -Pope' by the same Author.
7. An Heroic Epistle from Donna. Teresa to Mr.,T wits.
S; An .Epistle 'lrons Oberea to Sir Joseph Banks: 9. An
Arcluvological Epistle to Dean Mules on Rowley's Poems..
id. An Epistle in Verse to Dr. Randolph, on the Jersey
Correspondence,.&e. is. New Morality • from the Atiti-taco=-'
bin. 12. Patriotism, a Mock-Heroic ioent, -in Six Cantos,
with the index. t 3. The Battle of the Wigs; a Mock He--
role Poem, in' Th'ree Parts. 14., Lord. Galloway's Lainenta-
tion at the Opera house; is, Capcll's Glio;tt to
..Edmund
Malone. • s 6. The Old, Hag in a Red Cloak, addresstd to
M. Lewis,- Esq-. Author of Tales-of Wonder.
Printed and sokl,b.Y jaques.and'Co..Lonlbard4treet, Fleet-
street