Names of the Arti cles. printed cot ton furniture - emw.ffirwma•••••• Paper hangings Borders to cor-1 respond Printed calico for garments Silk handkerchieiii Designs for shawls Borders to tor-1 respond nidering, or dresses • for triL_ la dies dresf es Earthenware 0..... :ndia I...••••••••••••••••••••• 1 6O France M•••••••• A great part of the rewards which are offered, are for speci mens of taste and ingenuity which may belong, not only to a pro fessed artizan, but also-to those who have not been bred to any particular pursuit. Females will thus have an opportunity of cultivating their talents and their fancy with credit and emolu ment : and in order to give greater encouragement to early r e - nits, it is intended that the further sum of One Hundred pout's be distributed by the Patrons in rewarding other instances of in genuity, which are nOt particularly named in this prospectus. The Manufacturers, &c. -who have not the opportunity of see ing the samples which will be left at the Institution, may, by ap plying at the PAN li/ON, or to any of the Agents, have samples forwarded to them. As the N anufacturers of liirniingiiam, Wolverhampton, Sheffield, and many other towns, are too va rious to be enuiliereted, ti :teen pi izes wilt be offered for new in ventions of any description, combining utility and taste; which shall be delivered into the Institution before It is required that alb subjects for reward, sent to the Institution, shall he manufactured throughout by the persons who shall apply for the premiums, or their immediate agents; excepting calicoes, the printing of which must be executed by the individual who makes application in person. Any Manufactitrer or Weaver wishing to become a candidate fur either of the proposed re wards, but who has not the means of purchasing the necessary materials, by producing satisfactory proofs of his skill anthinge nuity, will be supplied with money for that purpose. Every article, fur which rewards be given, become the pr iperty of the Institution. Designs, &c. by such of the nobility and gentry as are conversant in moLiern decorations, will be thanktully re ceived at the Institution. BARB ARITIESs The following is an instance of cruelty to an anOtzl. that ex c - eds every thing the most savage monster, in the 'line of man, has ever dared ti execute in a Christian countfy. About three weeks ago, a person, who had hitherto passed under the denotnination of a gentleman, in the county of Essex, and residing not far out of the high road from London to Chelmsford, on his ho; se starting , with him, struck hitn most violently.with his whip, and in cohiequence the animal reared up and threw hire. On Reding up, the rider whipped him us lung as lie was able, and then taking him home into the stable, renewed the beating, with the assistance of his son, and conti nued it viith so much severity, that the poor animal broke trom his halter, and, in his agony and terror, rushed through the sta ble door, Which was torn in pieces. .His merciless assailants pursued him into a small yard, and there again fe:l upon him, Arta after lashing him till they were tired, went within doors fur some refreshment, that the masier *tight wreak a further ven geance on his animal. The barbarotli assault was soon recom nienced, and after long continuance the maddened animal flew at some high paling, but in this desperate attempt to escape, he broke both his fore Legs just aboVe the fetlock joints', and in stantly fell I Jt „might naturally be suppesed, that the Trott bru tal weft. iieslkblit4jukve been sitiatitd ; but far sfilteriviiiki ;h. S. . ._ - 1, 4 • .1 4 % * Further Description. rr . .': • vd before under-met.. rimoq I wits. • . second best tiimilamomo second best • . • 411•••••• Wim,..m..•••• an.miml•••• Icecond best ~~ 4=MIMI mIN.ro 633 somm•somm• Rewards. manly called French} )rcela.ne • • nd hest - • 3old Medal, or 10 Silver Cup Gold Medal Silver Cup Gold Medal Silver Palette Gold Medal :Jver Cep Gold Medal ......... Medal ;liver Cup 10 5 10 5. 10 10 =rower S' ••••• w IGold Medal 10 ISilve?Medal for his carcase butchers no sooner saw their victim thus maimed on the ground, than fetching two cased-knives, they immedi ately cut oil' the two feet from the limbs, then cut his throat, and atttrwards made an effort, but in vain, to sever the . litad from the body; They then betook them elves to slice the trem bling flesh into.numberless pieces, and their man being in an adjoining field at plough, these were wheeled out in a barrow, and dropped at regular intervals hetveeen the furrows, in order, _ . no doubt, to reap a profitable harvest hereof - ter from this atro cious deed ! The horse was reckoned inihe neighbourbood'a good-tempered animal, and estimated at the value of unc.hun-• dyed gunieas!—Morning Herald. We are authorised to acquaint the public, that the accounts published in some of the London Papers, reTectin., the to common barbarity used towards a horse, by a gentleman anti his son residing near the high road between London and Chelms ford, is a fabrication by some person who must be much more vile than the character (supposing tiwni to exist) there traduced, in attempting to harrow up the feelings of humanity by such an atrocious detail. We are desired to add that the death of the horse was pearly instantaneous, and it was much more humane to destroy, than ti sutler it to exist, under all the ctrcurnsanees duo really occurred, and which were the effect of accident."--. Chelmsford Chronicle. Tile following distressful event took place lately in Norfolk —.\ poor girl, al,ullt 17 years of age, pregnant and very near her time, left her service to go to her friends, at some distance.. Finding herself in labour, she apvlied at several places on . the road, and was refused accommodation, through the fear of her becoming burthensome to the parties. At length she delivered herself in a corn-field, where, shocking to relate, she rern.iired from the Saturday till the Wednesday following, with the infant wrapped in her under-coat, and which she used every nu ans in her power to keep alive; herself subsisting entirely upon the ears of corn, &c. which she could pick up. The ui.foi tunate creature then endeavoured to crawl home with the child, and reached the place, with the assistance of some per on who met her on the road. The infant died some days atter ; and the un happy motlier, by kind treatment, is likely to survive. On Saturday a labourer, named White, while seeki•ig his cows in a field near Canterbury, heard something' in a hette, and, on advancing towards it, perceived one Brasier with a quantity of wheat, which he suspected he had stolen, and on stooping down to look at-it, Brazier seized ,him with one hand, and cut his throat with a knife in the other. The poor man with difficulty crawled home, but is not expected to recover. Brazier returned home, and told his wife what he had done, saying, " All is sate," from an idea that White Was dead ; find, ing that, however, not to be the case, he decamped, and has not since been heard of. - - At the Warwick Assizes Wm. Wilks, for having four wives was sentenced to seven years trunsportation.—Joini Oughron and Charlees Lee were tried for the murder of Richard Whit tba, at. Kenilworth, in 1790-0110 ton was acquitted, and Lee /bug guilty of Manslaughter. J TtEGISTFR • i" 41* Ibt ... n. 0 In Bfirdering lmming D in iniitat. Dimensions, &c. THE NATIONAL E SIG N ion of the :les mad( at Onamine artieJ an•My gm...y.6 .less than 30 designs _.... :..+ . ~.... • Mt : ' ••• 4MMi••••••• an 00.•••• 0=•••=00 - , 3'