The Sun.
London, England, 1822-03-13 00:00:00

IMPROVEMENTS IN SAIL-CLOTH.

THE PROPRIETORS of the ANTI-
MILDEW PROCESS have to announce the follow-
ing additional Testimonial
Messrs. BanwELL•and Co. Feb. 14, 1822.
I have the satisfaction to inform you I have had a fore-top.
!nut's stay-sail made of unbleached canvas, prepared by you,
board the Latona, front London to Shields, during the
last four months, in which I experienced very heavy gales
of wind, the sail being wet and dry, and often confined in
the net, and has no appearance of Mildew.
JAMES PATERSON.
This is to certify, that the above sail was made by us of
Browell and Co.'s prepared caiivas, and that we have this day
examined it, and it has no appearance of Mildew.
WALKER aud HENWOOD,
_ .

Feb. 14, 1822. Sail-Makers, Limehouse Hole.
The Process is equally applicable to the whitest and dearest
as well as to the brownest and cheapest Canvas. It does not
in the least diminish the strength, but improves the colour
and softness of texture in all. It is effected in a few days, for
Five Shillings per Bolt, and is returned, when sent to them,
to all parts of the town without expense, the same breadth
and length as when received. A red Crown and B, or the
Words " Anti-Mildew," are marked in various places to shew
that the Bolt has undergone Browell and Co.'s Process.—
Sail-Cloth of various qualities, which have undergone the
Process, may be had at the following houses, viz. Messrs.
Ch.almers and Guthrie, 9, Idol-lane; George Brown, 53,
Broad-street, Ratcliff; Peter Walker and Co. 310, and 3.
Hewers, 276, Wapping; and Walker and Henwood, Lime-
house Hole.

The MURDER of MRS. MARY DONATTY.

HATTON-GARDEN.—Yesterday Mr. Donati.y, nephew to the
Aleceased, underwent a long private examination before the
Sitting Magistrates, at which no persons were allowed to be
Present, except Mr. Taylor, the Vestry Clerk of the parish of
St. George, Bloomsbury, and two gentlemen of the parish
committee, who have taken an active part in investigating
this horrid and barbarous murder, and who were also on
the Coroner's Jury. William Read, senior, and John
Limbrick, arc the officers to whom any particular instruc-
tions relative to this mysterious murder are intrusted.—
The following are the names of some of the witnesses who
were summoned to attend, and were in waiting to be called
in the outer office :—Sarah Chessie, residing next door to the
deceased; Mary Earle, a widow, in the same house; John Wil-
son, a shoemaker, in the same house; Elizabeth Ryalls, a
single woman, living at No. 15, next door to the deceased;
Mary Ann Young, the girl who occasionally resided with the
deceased ; Sarah Ximenes, a Jewess, living at 27, same street,
an intimate friend of the deceased; Harriet Percival, a married
woman, living at 25, Millman-place, at the back of the house
of the deceased, whoiheard the murderer escape on r the wall;
Robert Holbrook, of Broad-street, St. Giles's, a very intimate
and confidential friend of the deceased ; John Monk, the con-
stable of the night, Red Lion-passage ; William Balsam, the
patrol; William Walton,the watchman; and 6 or 7 others: All
the witnesses were in attendance from I 1 o'clock till half-past
1, during which time no person was examined but Mr. Donal-
ty ; but so secret was the examination, that not a single word
was suffered to transpire, and none of the witnesses were
called, but dismissed ssith word that they would have notice
whet► to attend again. However, the officers above-named
received some instructions which they were immediately dis-
patched to execute. 'llse body of the deceased is cothned,
and the house locked up, and the key in the possession of the
officers. The Magistrates have received a letter from the
Secretary of State for the Home Department, with instruc-
tions, we understand, to offer a large reward for thediscovery
of the murderer, unless there be such a clue already as will
supersede the necessity.—(Morning Paper.)