The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-06-21 00:00:00

IMPROVED POkTAIILE STEM CORN MILLS.

HIS Majesty, s Royal Letters Patent having been ob-
tained by " Til E LONDON PO ItTA 111.1 i M ILL
COMPANY, Ni'. 1.0.1, l'heapside." for then important improve-
awaits on the French Military Mill, they beg confidently to offer
to the notice of their Friends and the Public, their " IMPROVED
PATENT MILLS," which, for simplicity of construction, porta-
;bility, strength, and excellence of workmanship—the Can with
which they are worked, and quantity produced, will be found the
pion perfect, complete, and useful 31/chines of the kind, ever sub.
nil to the world—at once affording the opportunity to every man
to become his own Miller.
The Mills will not only produce Flour equal to the first-rate
AVrter or Wind Mills, but by the simple improvement of an eke.
sa.al Regulator, are twitantly adapted for grinding every sort of
,4Lirain.—{tice, Coder, Spices, Drugs, &c.
The small Alin is contained in a neat iron case, measuring only
4i inches by 0, and 10 inches deep; and the large Mill in a similar
ease, measuring 19 inches by 12, and 17 inches deep.
• To Private Families, {Wanting Schools. &c., where a wholesome,
my:adulterated Flour is truly desirable, these Mills are strongly re-
commended.
To band-owners, Farmers, &c., who are obliged to send nut
their Corn to be ground, they will be found most advantageous and
conven:ent.
To all Pnblic Establishments, Penitentiaries, Workhouses, Pri- '
sons, &t., where economy and industry are so requisite, their utility
is so obvious that it needs no comment.
Emiguinta to the Cape, North Lnit South America, Van Die_
mans Land, &r., will find great inconvenience, and, in scone in-
stances, an impoa,ibility of getting corn ground ; in such a situa-
tion, the Company's Mill would be fintnil an acquisition beyond
all description.
They are also particularly suitable for the Kist and West Indies,
and for the use of the Anny and Navy; as also for ships on long
voca:Tea. And finally .-
To Men hunts, Captains, and others, as an advantageous article
of commerce. these Mills are well worthy of notice.
The following arc tin ( omipany's pries for re.uly money only:—
Large 31111 - I.ls. I Small 111111 - lid. fin.
Ina,sing Machines to accompany the Mills, rif. as. and upwards.
.111 letters (post paid), luondingorderswithremittsnees,addressed
" To the London Portable Mill Company, 100, Cheapside, Lon-
don.," will he punctually attended to.
N.11.--Every Mill and Drcising Machine will be warranted.

SPRING FASHIONS, MILLINERY, dm. &c.
QT EA 1) MAN and HA N 1 PSON, Bilk Mercers and
to-1 Haberdashers. apprise their Friends, Customers, and the
Public, they have now on Sale a great Variety of bILBS in all
the prevailing colours 3 Oros de .Naples, littstrlngs, lonantines,
Sarcenets, Norwich Crapes, Black and Coloured Hombasines,
Elegant Square Silk Shawls, &c. &c.
Also, &Splendid Assortment of MILLINERY, Gnished In the
first style of Fashion ; French Flowers, loathers, Veils, Lace,
all kind of Fancy Articles, Haberdashery, Ax.
The above is well worth the attention of Ladies about to make
purchases, as every Article will be found in comparison cheapie
than at any House selling goods of an equal quality.
Country Milliners utid Dealers supplied on liberal Tams for
ready-money.
All Letters must be post paid, and directed to Steadman and
Hamann. IS sod 49, Hethawhill, coma of Bardstea-boildings.
BY HIS MAJEWIT'IIirArAt. LETTERS PATENT.
MARBLE CH IMNEY-PIECE3--ON SALK AT No. 4,
REGENT-STREET, PALL-MALL.
itVARIETY of FOREIGN and BRITISH MAR-
BLS VIIJIINEY.PIECEN, ja ti the mes's resibleaa.
uviettiallettin Etreptlon and' Polish, being made by Machinery.
Prices moderate, and the Trade supplied b 7
OEOROE ItltitH'N. Agent to the PATENT MARBLE-
W( /11 INO CI )31 PA NY, whose Warehouse is assorted with
the following Neer and Fashionable Stock of Furniture, manufac.
lured by the best workmen, and of the Choicest materials, via.
Rosewood and Illahogany Chef. Couches ensuite of various de-
fanier, Console, Lou. Card, I mriptions, and niiscellanecnis
Library and Ladies Tables. Articles for the Drawing-room
A variety of winged and single and Diningmoom Chambers.
Wardrobes, Secretaries, Pier and Chimney Glasses of all
Chests of lbawenilete. dimensions in carved and
Rosewood, Mahogany, !mita- gilded Frames.
lion, and Fancy sets of Chairs Itedstr.uls and Furniture& Bol-
in splendid variety. rl.ing and Carpets in all va-
MUM
bully announces that the above
own immediate inspection, and

fa:011(11; DROWN reupecil
Goods are manufactured under hh
can therefore be warranted.

Wan:house, No. 4, Rcgent.
Jamcis-squarc.

ow Chula-meet, SL

THE LIGHTEST BONNET EVER MADE IS LA,Stkrs

-—•- - •
CHAPEAU 1)E PAILLE.
ivNEW INVENTION in the Article of LADIES'
BONNETS, called the CHAPEAU 1)E PAILLE—
W. LANE, :ti, Lamb's Conduit-street, Inventor and Patentee,
begs to call the attention of Ladles in general to the above elegant
and unrivalled Article; it is allowed by all who have seen it to be
the finest specimen of British manufacture hitherto produced for
Ladies Belvieu ; and to those who have not seen it the following
short docrip ion may not be unacceptable. It is manufactured
a poiticular kind of tough straw, which has a gloss upon it
equal to the lin •st silk, every part of which is so connected that Lis
impossible any particular part can give way, thus combining
strength with tbe must beautiful appearance; and notwithstanding
its peculiar aticog h, the Bonnet, when completed, weighs little
more than one ounce, so that the inconvenience of wearing heavy
Bonnets is now entirely superseded.
Those Ladies who puirhased any of the Chapeaux de Paille last
year are particularly requested to send them to the Patentee, should
they want cleaning, etc. ; he will warrant them to be returned equal
to new.
In consequence of many Ladies having had erroneous ideas that
the Chapeau de Paille was originally invented by kgr. Cobbctt, the
Patentee begs to state that his invention is decidedly different,
both in the appearance and manufacture; it is entirely his own in-
venting; he received his Majesty's Royal betters Patent for it
long before Mr. Cobbett's invention was generally known. The
price of the Chapeau de Paille is three guineas; and It may be seen
in a great variety of new and elegant shapes. at the Patentee's,
39, Lamb's Conduit.street; and at Messrs. Jupp and Co.'s, 222,
Regent.street.

QEVEN 1111,N1)1tEl) PIECES of CAMBRICS,
JACCONETS, and MUSLINS of various desaiptions
likewise Irish linens, Slteetings, Bed-Ticks, Quilts,
Counterpanes, Blankets, and other LINEN-DRAPERY
t:IN►I)S of superior qualities, with every description of Goods
usually kept by Linen-Drapers. The whole to be Sold at
11'AREHOUsE, Corner of REDCROSS-STREET, BAR-
BICAN (the name of lill)lIURsT ova the doors), without
the least reserve, being Bankrupts' Stocks and Unredeemed
Piece Beads of Pawnbrojters.
The Trustees of the Bankrupts beg to inform the Heads of
Families and the Public in general, that they arc authorised to
Sell 9,4100/. wroth of prime Gouda, and recommend the following
Articles to immediate attention:— . . . .

....---
:Buslins of every tleacription, at leas than half the until price ;
M 2 pieces of 4.4 and 7-8 grass-bleached Irish Linens, very stmng,
at lid. a yard ; beautifully tine, and particularly stout, la. per yard ;
the finest quality, Is. lid. per yard, same as generally sold at 4s. lid.
per yard ; a large quantity of homespun Sheeting, at 6d. per yard ;
real Kumla, Is. per yanl ; large size Blankets, at 4a. sa-. a pair ;
Counterpanea, soiled only in one fold, lit for four-post beds, :is.
each ; twilled and plain Stuffs, ad. per yard ; excellent black and
coloured llombasines, :hi. per yard ; figured and plain l,ustrea,
only UM. per yard ; cambric and Jacconet Medias, yard and a
half wide, at lid. dyer yard ; sprigged, checked, and corded Mus-
lins, at :sl. per yard ; full width black, twilled, and plain Sarceneta,
2s. per yard ;oral chintz Funinurea, warranted fast colours, 6d.
per and;y Pallet, Id. per yard; beautiful ell-wide India Long-
cloth,6d. per yard ; l'rinta, ad. per yard ; superfine, and quite new
patio:ma, but. per yard ; yard and a half wide wove in cotton Shawls,
Ild. each ; 700 silk Shawls and Scarfs, at 7s. lid. each, worth six
times the money ; a lot of silk ll—ulkeichiefs, at 2n. lid. each ;
real Welsh Flannel, 4"al. a yard ; bed Ticks, that will wear fur 20
years, only sal. per yard ; men's and women's Stockings to be cold
at fid. per pair ; yard and a half wide table Linen, double the sub-
stance generally to he met with, at Is. per yard ; 111.11, several hun-
dred damask and diaper Tablecloths, somewhat soiled, at half-price.
The whole warranted sound, and suitable for families of the first
respectability.
Obwrve ! at J. BIEDBURSTS, Corner of Rcdcrou-sUcet,
Barbican.