Rare roller jug with pewter lid, wall with Tudor rose, around 1760-70

Roller jug made of colorless, thick-walled glass with a slightly raised base, chipped tear and flared rim, on the cylindrical wall a partly cut, partly bleached rose branch with buds and foliage, so-called Jacobite rose / Tudor rose, attached ribbon handle with folded end, warmed and matted lip edge, stepped Pewter lid with embedded relief plaque and acorn-shaped, ribbed handle as a pusher, two pewter hallmarks in the inner lid. Tin lid probably made by Johann Matthias Timmermann the Elder. Ä. around 1760 in Hamburg. Quality brand for English fine tin. Execution and production of the roller jug in the period around the 7th Years' War (1756-1763). North German around 1750-70. Height: approx. 18.0 cm / 22.0 cm, diameter approx. 10.0cm. Lit: Erwin Hintze, North German Zinnfounder, page 160. Fig. 904. Lit: Jacobites from the English: Jacobites, derived from James II and VII of England and Scotland) were the English, Scottish and Irish supporters of the pretenders to the throne living in exile from the House of Stuart called. Her symbol was a white rose.