The Sun.
London, England, 1802-05-29 00:00:00

RCHER' and HAUGHTON, from
LA.. Irish Poplin and Tabbinet ,I\ianufatlurers a d Mercers
to Her Majesty, their • Royal Highnesses the' Piinte and
Princess of Wales; Duke and-DutchesS,of York,..Duteliess
of Wirtemberg, and the Princesses, N0.,8, Henrietta-Street,
COvent-garden, Loncial.
The elevated —i'atronage .of Her Majesty,. the different
Branches of the ROyal Family, and Ladies of the' first 'tank
and Fashion, (it is loped has sufficiently estAilished, in, the
opinion of a discerning Public, the decided superiority of
Archer's and Haughtork's, Poplins and Tabbinets, Gold,
Silver, Figured, and Plaih Chamberry MUslins. and Italian.
canibric Sarsenets fat Court; Ball Dresses.; Turbansvecc.: to
render it unnecessary,for that House to,reply .to the Adver—
tisements Of others, • whose chief pretension tOthe-tradels the
aopying of their Advertisements. •
CAUTION.

- - -- -
Whereas Archer, and Naughton have been credibly in-
•forrned, that great many people in this kingdom are now,'
and have been, for some time past, manuladitring
Poplins and:T%,bbinets, as Irish, ot an interior quality,
under the name'oikrcher and Haughton's Mantiladory,-Vvith
'a vrew to discredit and injure their I-louse, and a gross imoo,
sition on the Public in general ; -they are determined, as far
as lies in their power, to prosecute to Conviction any person
or persons so vending Poplins and Tabbinets, under the
itar:ic of their Manufacture, that 1-vas not actually bought at
their House

.4.* Merchants supplied to any Amount.
They have the honour to acqutlint the Nobility. and-,G.en-
trv, that their Warehouse is stocked with a greater variety
cid Mourning Goods than is to be tbund mho' Hotise in
Town, which they are enabled to sell (for ready money) at
prices much lower than they can be had elsewhere, the
whole being of their own manufatture —they cim,sist of
white and black Bombazeens, Chantherry Muslins, Cambric
Sarsenets; Rasdimores for Widows, Arinozines, dress, Bar-
celona Serges, Lutestrings, Cyprus. Sarseriets Poplins,
Modes, Crapes, Scarf Silks, Handkerchiefs, Bo►mbazets for
Servants, &c. also angreat choice.of Patterns in grey Poplins
and Sarsenets, for slight. Mourning. —:l;nglish yard_ wide
'ilopfaits of a superior quality, at 3s. 6d. per yard ; Velures;
eouble black Serges, and rich Irish Tabbinet in different
eatterns; plain, corded, chain, and striped, for Clergymen
and Gentlemen who always wear black; they never grow
rusty or greasy in wearing, being of the -very best triple dye.
No second price ever asked for any article bought at their
House.

N. B. Ladies own Spinning manufadured into Poplins or
Tabbinets ; Tahberays for'Furnifure of the different fashion-
able Colours, manutaaured on the shortest notice.

PATENT HOT-HOUSES.

DR. ANDERSON, Author of Essays on Agri-
culture and several other Performances,. and Editor of
Recreations in Agriculture, Natu'ral History, Arts, and Mis-
cellaneous Literature, having contrived. a simple and easy
anode of construeling Hot-Houses, by means of which, be-
sides the saving of fuel to an inconceivable amount, the
health of the Plants will be promoted, in an imeonitnori de-
gree, the, damp, and other diseased incident to the Stove,
obviated, the necessity Of attendance diminished, and the
risKs that are the consequences of casual negled, guarded
against, for which lie bath obtained His Majesty's Letters
Pateat, respedtully pegs leave to inform the Public, that
he his authorized the. following Persens to construe Hot-
Flosses on this Plan, viz. Mr. Samuel Butler, Hot-Hoile
Bui!der, Little Chelsea; Mr. David Stewart, Hot-House
Builder and Gardener, Woodlands, Blackheath, near. London;
and Mr. George 13yfie1d, ArchLted, Craven-street, Strand,
t.ondon : to any of,whotn, such as wish to avail themselves
of this improvement may apply. With a viewto-obviate the
possibility of misleading the Public in this case, under any
pretexts, the Patentee made it his business, immediately
after the Patent was obtained; to publiSh a fair and candid
Account- Of the Prineiples':on which, these Improvements
depend„and the wav of applying them in practice, in the
Fifth Volume (or First of the Second Series) of the Reorea-.
rions above-named (sold by J. Cum Ming, No. 40, .Holborn- '
; 'from the i)erusal of which. it will be easy for any
person to judge ofjhe nature and extent of these Improve-
ments, and to decide whether it will be for his interest to
adopt them or not. The Patentee is glad in this manner to
be freed from the necessity of enumerating.now in detail the
particular' benefits that may be expeded to' result from that
pradice, in doing.which he might be supposed tot:re-himself
tarried. t9O far by. the sanguine opinions he may have formed ;
it is with pleasure then that he defers specifying these parti-
culars until the fads shall be undeniably ascertained by the
fair fest of actual pradtice and experience.. This he hopes
will soon be done, as some Hot=Houses bn this contraction
are about to be built without delay. In the mean while, he
had the'satisfaaion to find, that it obtains the full approba-
tion ofewty person of knowledge in science and practical
gardening-to whom it haS been explained, with whom he has
conversed (with the exception of one per Son only, who, with-
out stating any particulars, has said, 4‘ Thathe does not ap-,
prpve of it fully"), no one of whom has ever yet suggested a
single valid objedion to any particular respeding it.' It may
be alsci proper to'add, that a Grape-House on this Plan may
be sa construded as to admit of being taken down as easily as
a four-post bed Stead, and set up again, so that it is pecu-
liarly adapted to Leasehold Tenures, from v4hieh it can be
removed without legal obstriidions ; .and that it .will .be
always beneficial for those who intend to have such HOuses,
to plant -the Vines one year at least before the House is built,
as the roots will not be in the smallest degree injured by that
o?eration.

.„ .
.POSITION never having been so general as a t.
the.preient. crisis of time, it is a duty incumbenton every
person WhO is in possession of a. Medicine.of estahhshcd, re-
putation,. to adopt the'most certain means of preventing the .
Public,
of a spurious composition being .f.eisted on the.
Publie, to •the obviously endangering the lives: of the afflict-
ed, and undeservedly bringing an invaluable preparation into
dis:-esteem. It is these considerations that induce the pre-
sent • Proprietors of. the 'well-known 4NTISCORBU,TIC
DROPS, first prepared by the late Francis Spilsburv, at his
Dispensary, No. 15, -Soho-square, to acquaint Nervou's,
Scorbutic, Gouty, and. Rheumatic Patients, that the above is
the only place; where,they.are. prepared genuine, and that by •
permission of the• Commissioners of the Stamp-Office,
Stan-10i- printed in black ink, is affixed toeachbott le, with the
words, ". Spilsbiiry and Co. No. ts,. Soho-square," with
" By-the:King's.Patent," on the Bottie, Bill, and Wrapper,
that-the purchaser may be convinced' of being supplied with
the genuifie Medicine, which is staid in bottles, at ss. and
zs. each, duty. included, by the general Venders of Patent
Medicines in Totvn 'and'Counity.