The Sun.
London, England, 1802-10-30 00:00:00

GLASGOW HERALD and ADVERTISER.

DOC FOR JAMES. M‘NAYI,Z; of •thg City
of Glasgow, the Proprietor, Establisher, and, for many
years, the successful Conductor of -The Giasgow Courier,
begs leave to inform his Friends and Supporters in his I. sta-
blishment and Management of that Paper, and the-Pubic at
large, that he now once more presumes, along with Mr.
Benjamin Mithie' W riter,- in Glasgow, and Thomas Men-
tions, Printer, to become a Candidate fur their Putronav:in
a Newspaper to be published at Glasgow, twice a week, on
Monday and Friday, to be called THE-1-IEIIALD and
V E S ER, and to continence on the tat day of November
--next, as a continuation of The -Glasgow Advertiser, but to
be published in Folio. .
Dr: M'Nayr, B: Mathie, and T. Mennotis,deern it unne-
cessary to enter into the usual derail of a Prospectus about"
the utility-of kNcApaper, .the intelligence it is to 6mtain,
or thernotle in which it is to be concluded. It will be sulfi,
cient to assure the Public, that their utolost etlbrts snail be
exerted to render The Herald,. worthy the support_ they-now
solicit. Dot"tor M'Nayr, inTarticular, who is ,to asSume
the Editorship of this. Paper, recorteding with satisladtion
and gratitude, the flattering partiality which he experienced
in his first essay in this department, assures-his friends arid
the Public, that no exertion shall be wanting OR his part to
merit a continuance of the support he then obtained, nor to
render The. Herald and Advertiser equal, he hopes,su.perior,
to any Paper hitherto published in G lasgow, by establishing
a more extensive circulation, obtaining ;more early and, au-
thentic information, and by the insertion'of such Miscellane-
ous matter as may occasionally contribute to enliven and
diversity 'the too frequently uninteresting,, yet. unavoidable,
detail of trifling occurrences, incidental to a Provincial Paper.
Orders addressed to Dr. M'Nayr, or B. Mathcksg
ielporwt,o
M 4.Nayr and Co. Printers, No. 44, Bell-street,
will be properly ittended to.
Glasgow, 2,3 d October,

-ARCHER and HAUGHTON, from• Dublin,
Irish Poplin and Tabbinet Manufacturers a d Mercers
to Her Majesty, their Royal Highnesses the Prince and
Princess of Wales, Duke and Dutchess of York, Dutchcss
of Wirteniberg, and the Princesses, No. 8, Henrietta-street,
Covent-garden, Lonclog.
The ,elevated Patronage of Her .Majesty, the different
Branches of the Royal Family, and Latlies.of the first Rank
and Fashion, it is lived has sufficiently established, in the
Opinion of a discerning Public, the decided superiority of
Archer's and Haughton's '-Poplins anti Tabbinets, Gold,
Silver, Figured, and Plain Chainbei-ry AitiSlins and Italian
Cambric Sarsenets for Court, Ball Dresses, Turbans, &c. to
render it unnecessary for that House reply to the Adver—
tisementsof others; whose chief pretension zo the tradeis the
copying of their Advertisements.
CAUTION.

Whereas Archer and Naughton have been credibly in.
formed, that a great many People in this 'kingdom arc now,
and havebeen, for some time past, manufacturing and sel-
ling Poplins and Tabbincts, as Irish, of an inferior quality,
under the name of Archer and Haughton's Manufadory, with
a view to discredit and injure their House, and a, gross impo-
sition on the Public in general; they ate determined, as far
as lies in their power, to prosecute to Convidion, any person
or Persons- so vending Poplins and Tabbinets, under the
name of their ManufaCture, that was ,not actually bought at
their House

44* Merchants supplied to any Amount. ~
They hate the honour to acquaint the Nobility and Gen-
try, that their Warehouse is stocked with a greater variety
of Mourning Goods than is to be found in any other House in
Town, which they are enabled to sell (for- ready money). at
prices much Towel. than they can be had elsewhere, the
whcile being of their own manufacture r,-rthey consist of
white and btlAckl3opubazeens, Chamborry Muslins,.cambric
Sarsenets, Rasclimores for Widows, Armozines, dress Bar-
celona Serges, Lutestrings, Cyprus .Sarsenets, Poplins,
Modes, Crapes, Scarf Silks, Handkerchiefs, Bombazets for
Servants, &c. also a great choice of Patterns in grey PoPlins
and. Sarsenets, for slight Mourning. English yard-wide
Poplins of a superior quality, at 3s. 6d.- per yard ; Velures,
double black Serges, and rich Irish Tabbinet in different
Patterns; plain, cOrded,Chain, and striped,. tbr 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. 13. Ladies-twn Spinning manufaaured into Poplins or
Tabbinets ; Tabberays for Furniture of the different fashion-
able Colours, manutaftured on the shorten notice.

This Day were published;
In One large Volume avo. Price Half-a-Guinea, in boards,
DUBUC CHARACTERS of 1802-3,, being
a New Volume of ,Biographical Memoirs of

EMINENT -LIVING_ PERSONS,
faithfully and impartially drawn from authentic sources.
The tollowing are among the most considerable of. the
!Memoirs contained in the present Voltime:, . .
Lord Auckland Rev. Richard Polwhtle
Dr Jenner . . . . Mr: HarriS, of Covent-Gar-
The Goidstnids ' den Theatre
Lord Macartney Mr. Christopher Anstey
Earl of Harrington ' Mr. William Gillbrd -
Dr. Vincent . Professor Carlyle
Archdeacon Paley . Mr. Henry Mackenzie
Admiral Roddain Dr. Busby
Sir Richard Hill,. Bart. Mrs. Billington
Rev. Rowland Hill Mr. William Hutton, F.A.S.
Dr. John Law Dr.. William Thomson'
Dr. George Hill Sir William Ousely
Admiral Sir Roger Curtis Sir Francis Burdett
Dr. Thornton • - Mr: James Walt- -
Major General Ira Allen Mr. John Palmer, late of the
Mr. Thomas 'Jones, of , General PoSt.:olllce. ,
Cainbridge Lord Minto.
Dr: Trotter. ,

Printed for R. Phillips, No. 71, St. Paul's Church-yard ;
sold by T. Hurst, Paternoster-row ;by J. and T. Carpen-
• ter, Old Bond-street; J., Ginger, Piccadilly ; by E. Balfour,
Edinburgh; J. Archer, Dublin ; and all other Booksellers.
Of whom may 'be had, the four former Volumes of this
Work, price Half-a-Guinea each in boards.
Critical Opinions upon the preceding Volumes.
" This work excites much curiosity because it professedly
...treats of living Charaders, and we Juice that its information •
is impartial and, correct. I t 'is but justice to own that we ,
have been altogether amused by. the publication."---Britisji
Critic.
" A spirit of candour anti moderation evidently pervades
the present publication. Some tif the charaders are drawn
wi t h great discrimination, and display an acuteness of powers, •
and a felicity of eicpression, not to be found iu the fleeting
produaions,of the day. In short, the work abounds in moral .
and critical observations that evince
.orreC.tness of Judgment, ;
and delicacy of taste."—London RevieW:

This Worleflisc.overs respee6ble traits of discrimination,
and kas the merit of bring uncontaminated by the virulence
of party spirit."—Critical Review.
" The memoirs contained in these Volumes are full and
accurate in point of- intOrmation ; judicious in their literary
and critical strictures: and exhibit well drawn and appro-
priate characters of their respective subjects, They are not
written under the uniform influence of any particular theo-
logical or political bias. "—N ew Annual Register.
" This Work proceeds according to its first design, and it
seems to improve as it advances with titne. The volumes
contain, a considerable number of memoirs. of -persons, our
.contemporaries, who figure in the moral, the political, and
the Ecientifii; walks of society: The discussion of living cha-
racters is a difficult and delicate task, but in the execution of
it, the AuthorA of this Whrk-have acquitted themselves with
as much success as can reasonably be expetled.."—Monthly
Review. ' •