£ _s._ _d._ To Keeping a Horse from ye 14 of Decm. 1769, to Friday, March ye 2, 1770, which is 11 Weacks, at 10_s._ 6_d._ pr. Weack 5 15 6 To 20 Trusses of Hay, at 18_d._ pr. Truss 1 10 0 To 11 Trusses of Straw, at 10_d._ pr. do. 0 9 2 To 5 Pecks of Corn Remaining 0 2 10 To 1 Chaldren & ¾ of Coals 2 19 6 To Shuting the Coals 0 1 0 ---------- 1770. £10 18 0 Jany. 27. To paid a weekly Bill 3 2 6 Feb. 3. To paid ditto 2 14 10 „ 10. To paid ditto 3 19 2 ---------- Carried forward £20 14 6 Brought forward 20 14 6 Feb. 17. To paid a Weekly Bill 4 16 9 Mr. Thomas’s Sallery for Looking after the Manufactory --£100 pr. anam, which he enjoyed from Septm. 1769 to Jany. 6, 1770 25 4 0 ---------- £50 15 3 Received in part by Mourning Rings 17 0 0 ----------- £33 15 3 The following announcements refer to the sales and proposed sales of the manufactory, and its models, plant, &c.:-- 1764. “To be sold by auction, by Mr. Burnsall, on the premises, some time in March next (1764), at the Chelsea porcelane manufactory. Every thing in general belonging to it, and all the remaining unfinished peices, glazed and unglazed; some imperfect enamelled ditto of the useful and ornamental, all the meterials, the valuable and extensive variety of fine models in wax, in brass, and in lead; all the plaster molds and others, the mills, kilns, and iron presses; together with all the fixtures of the different warehouses; likewise all the outbuildings, &c., &c. And as Mr. Sprimont, the sole possessor of this rare porcelane secret, is advised to go to the German spaw, all his genuine household furniture, &c., will be sold at the same time.