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N. B. Well authenticated Facts for this branch of our Work will be thankfully received, and it is requested that Communications may be addressed under cover to the Publishers of the Register, at No. 48, Hanover Street, Edinburgh.

LIST

OF

PATENTS FOR NEW INVENTIONS, &c.

TAKEN OUT IN THE YEAR 1809.

Jan. 17. For a process of setting blue lead, for corroding the same into white lead. To John Brierly, of River Bank, in the county of Flint. See Repertory of Arts, June 1809, p. 11. Jan. 23. For manufacturing a certain description of wooden boxes, called chip boxes, or pill boxes, of all the various sizes and shapes hitherto made. To James Goddart of Newman street, gent. See Repertory of Arts, July 1810, p. 73.

Jan. 23. For an improved method of hanging the bodies, and of constructing the perches of four-wheeled carriages, by which such carriages are rendered less liable to be overturned; and of constructing perchbolts and collar-braces. To Edward Stracy, of Parliament street, Westminster, Esq. See Repertory of Arts, April 1809, p. 289.

Jan. 23. Machine for casting printing types, by which three motions out of five, made in the ordinary method, are saved. To John

Peek, of Charlotte row, Fort Place, Bermondsey, Surrey, mill-wright.

Jan. 23. A method for the appli cation of stamps, dies, and piercing tools, to the manufacturing of ears, handles, and bewels for culinary ar ticles of every description, whether in wood, iron, brass, copper, tin, silver, or any mixed metals. To Sa muel Whitfield, of Church street, Birmingham, brazier and scale-beam maker.

Jan. 26. For a transcendant ord. nance, or improved cannon, for either marine, fort, or field service. To Michael Logan, of Rotherhithe, ci vil engineer.

Jan. 28. For a method of casting metallic and other bodies, together or separately, in moulds, in the state of fluidity or softness, in order that the said bodies may preserve the figures thus obtained, when they shall afterwards become solid or consistent by cooling, or by any chemical or other change which shall or may take place

LIST OF PATENTS FOR NEW INVENTIONS.

or be produced in the nature, order, or proportions, or quantities of the component parts or ingredients of the same. To Anthony George Eckhardt, of Berwick street, Soho. Jan. 29. Improvements on patent machinery, for cutting and placing paper; also certain machinery for the manufacture of paper by a new method. To John Dickinson, of Ludgate Hill, London, stationer.

Feb. 4. For certain methods of
nanufacturing various kinds of me-
al laces, so as to imitate gold and
ilver laces; and also of manufactu-
ing gold and silver open laces. To
George Finch, jun., of King street,
Soho, orris weaver. See Repertory

of Arts, July 1809, p. 65.
Feb. 4. For a new process of free-
ng tarred ropes from the tar, and
endering them fit for the use of the
nanufacturer. To Thomas Potts,
of Hackney.

Feb. 7. For certain improvements
pon a patent open stove, or appara-
us for carbonising all sorts of raw
uel and combustibles, and reducing
hem into superior fuel or coke and
harcoal, as well as for extracting
nd saving during the same process,
he oil, tar, pyroligneous vegetable
cid and ammoniacal coal liquors;
nd for extracting and refining all the
aflammable air or gas, so as to de-
rive it of all disagreeable odour du-
ing combustion, and rendering the
as itself salutary for human respi-
ation when properly_diluted with
tmospheric air. To Frederick Al-
ert Winsor, of Pall-mall, Esq. See
Repertory of Arts, Dec. 1810, p. 6.
Feb. 7. For a mode of construc-
ion or arrangement for any building,
o as to afford security against fire,
with other advantages. To William
Congreve, of Cecil street, Strand,
Esq. See Repertory of Arts, Sept.
1810, p. 981.

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machines applicable to various kinds Feb. 7. Certain improvements on of spinning. To Archibald Thomson, of Manchester, engineer.

in the manufacture of soap, to wash Feb. 7. For certain with sea water, with hard water, and improvements with soft water. To William Everstreet, Leicester Square. See Rehard, Baron Doornik, of Old Lisle pertory of Arts, Nov. 1810, p. 321.

turing cards which are employed in Feb. 9. For a method of manufacthe carding and spinning of flax, tow, wool, cotton, and silk, so as to combine the quality of a fine card with the strength of a coarse one. John Stead, card manufacturer, Leith Walk, Edinburgh.

Το

tion for the purpose of burning coke Feb. 13. For a peculiar construcand lime, whereby the superfluous heat of the fire used in burning the and also whereby much fire may be coke is applied to burning the lime, rendered perpetual, and which is deKiln." To James Grellier, of Aldnominated the "Union and perpetual borough Hatch, in the county of Essex, Esq. See Repertory of Arts, Oct. 1809, p. 259.

machine for ascertaining the heat of Feb. 13. For a thermometer, or bakers' ovens and various other purposes. To Stephen Hooper, of Wal. worth, in the county of Surrey, gent. See Repertory of Arts, Nov. 1810, p. 324.

manufacturing all kinds of boots, Feb. 21. For a new method of shoes, and other articles, by means of flax, or other yarns. To David Meade a substitute for thread made of hemp, Randolph, a citizen of Virginia, in the United States of America, but at present residing near Golden Square, in the county of Middlesex, merchant, who, in consequence of a communition made to him from his friend and

correspondent residing within the said United States, has become possessed of this method.

Feb. 21. Method of producing fast greens on cotton and various other articles. To Joseph Ilett, of Stratford, in the county of Essex, calico printer. Repertory of Arts, July 1809, p. 75.

March 1. Certain improvements in the construction of umbrellas and parasols. To Leger Didot, of Two Waters, in the county of Hertford. March 1. For a machine by which is counterbalanced the weight of any volume of water, or other fluid, required to be lifted by any steam or water engine, or other machinery, either worked by animals or men, which gains a very considerable power over any machine now in use. To Richard Scantlebury, of Redrath, in the county of Cornwall, brazier. Repertory of Arts, Aug. 1809, p. 130. March 1. For a new method, directed by machinery, of using the screw, by which its mechanical power or its motion is increased. To Edward Steers, of the Inner Temple, Esq. See Repertory of Arts, May 1809, p. 361.

March 1. For a new improved hook, for bearing up the heads of horses in drawing carriages. To Abraham Seward, of Lancaster, tinplate worker. See Repertory of Arts, June 1809, p. 14.

March 1. For an improved construction of shears for shearing sheep. To Thomas Clatworthy, of Winsford, in the county of Somerset, sheep-shears maker, and John Clatworthy of the same place, sheepshears maker, his son. Repertory of Arts, June 1809, p. 16.

March 4. For a certain machine, instrument, or pen, calculated to promote facility in writing, and also a

certain black writing ink or compo. sition, the durability whereof is not to be affected by time or change of climate. To Frederick Bartholomew Folch, of Oxford street, and William Howard, of Bedford street, Lockfields, in the county of Surrey. See Repertory of Arts, Sept. 1809, p. 206.

March 9. For improved methods of raising or supplying tubes or lamps with oil, so as to remove away the shade of the vessel containing the oil, and inform and use equal to any mould or wax candle, which is denominated Proctor's Spiral Argand and Candle Lamp. To William Proctor, of Shef field, optician. Repertory of Arts, Aug. 1809, p. 132.

March 20. For a machine for the making and manufacturing of bobbin lace, or lace nearly resembling foreign lace. To John Heathcoat, of Laughborough, in the county of Leicester, lace manufacturer.

March 20. For an improvement in the construction of tables, chairs, and stools, for domestic, military, and nsval service, and in the packing of the same. To James Hakewell, of Beau mont street, in the parish of St Maryle-bone.

March 20. For a machine or ma chinery for raising, lowering, draw ing, driving, forcing, impressing, Cr moving bodies, substances, materials fluids, articles, or commodities. To Simeon Thompson, of Maddon street. Hanover square.

March 20. For a new mode of or namenting and painting all kinds of japanned and varnished wares, of me tal, wood, paper, or any other com position, and various other articles To Charles Valentine, of the pariss of St James, Clerkenwell, japance See Repertory of Arts, May 181

March 28. For a machine or intrument to be applied to stoves or rates, for preventing accidents by ire, and whereby the fires in stoves or grates may be put out and extinguished with safety and facility. To James Yonnie, of Theobald's Row, Middlesex, smith.

March 29. For a new street and all lamp, and the necessary apparaus for expediting the trimming, light. ng, and cleansing the said street and all lamp. To Elizabeth Perryman, of Greek street, Soho, Middlesex. April 3. For sundry apparatus or nachinery for accelerating the manuacturing of felt or stuff hats, and for utting and removing by machinery he furs of beavers, rabbits, and the whole variety of skins, the furs or vool of which are used for the purose of hat-making. To Richard Willcox, of the parish of St Mary, Lambeth, Surrey, mechanist.

April 3. For certain machinery for acilitating the manufacture of stuff, vool, and other hats and bonnets feltd. To Richard Willcox, of the arish of St Mary, Lambeth, Surrey. April 3. For an improved mode f constructing buildings, by which reat expence, labour, and time is aved, and the buildings secured from ry rot, with other advantages. To ohn Thomas Groves, of Great Scotand Yard, Whitehall, Middlesex, sq. See Repertory of Arts, July 810, p. 8.

April 18. For a method of conerting salt or sea water into fresh Fater, both on land and on board of hip at sea. To John Frederick Archbold, of Great Charlotte street, Surrey, gent. See Repertory of Arts, April 1810, p.

262.

April 19. For a self-mover, or mahine which can keep itself in moion. To William Pleasants the cl

der, of Abbey street, in the city of Dublin, Bachelor of Arts.

April 19. For certain new and improved methods or processes of manufacturing, refining, and purifying muriate of soda, or common salt. To John Phillips London the elder, and Phillips London the younger, of the parish of St Luke, Chelsea, Middlesex, gents. See Repertory of Arts,

April 1809, p. 327.

April 19. For improvements in the making of umbrellas and parasols. To Phillis Bawn Thomson, wife of Edward Thomson, of Birmingham, manufacturer. See Repertoryof Arts, June 1810, p. 5.

April 20. For a compound substance or cake for the feeding of horses and other animals. To Matthias Wilks, of Brabant court, in the city of London, merchant.

April 25. For a machine for raising weights or water with greater facility and at less expence than any at present used. To John Barton, of the town of Tunbridge, in the county of Kent, gent.

April 29. For certain inventions calculated to improve naval architecture and navigation, and to contribute to the comfort and better subsistence of mariners. To Richard Trevithick, of Rotherhithe, in the county of Surrey, engineer, and Robert Dickinson, of Great Queen street, in the county of Middlesex, Esq.

May 4. For a new mode of preparing soda and other mineral waters, spirituous, acetous, saccharine, aromatic liquors, and sundry improvements relative thereto. To William Ha milton, of Lower Mount street, in the city of Dublin. Repertory of Arts, Dec. 1809, p. 1.

May 4. For improvements on guns, pistols, and other similar fire-arms,

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