Mr. Roger Harlewood, for an improved folding-screen. Mr. Edward Steers, for a method of rendering stoppers of bottles, &c. air tight. Mr. James Barclay and Mr. W. Cuming, for improved wheels and axle-trees. Mr. John Slater, for improvement in a steam boiler and apparatus for washing and cleansing clothes, warming closets, laundries, &c. Mr.Marc Isambard Brunel, for a method of giving durability to leather. Mr. Matt. Murray, for improvements in hydraulic presses. Mr. W. Alfred Noble, for an improved steam and fire engine. Mr. Emanuel Heaton, for improvements in the locks and breeches of fire-arms. Mr. J. Sparks Moline, for an improved method of tanning leather. Mr. Jos. du Dyer, for an improvement in machinery for manufacturing nails. Mr. George Smart, for improvements of machinery for grinding corn, &c. Mr. James Wood, for an improvement on the German flute. Mr. J. U. Rastrick, for a steam engine on a new construction. Mr. Isaac Walton, for a method of making stamped fronts for stoves, fenders, tea-trays, &c. Mr. Jos. Roberts, for an apparatus to be used for map rollers, carriage blinds, and the like. Mr. William Whitfield, for certain improvements in carriages. Mr. John Read, for means of raising and conveying water and other fluids by earthen pipes. Mr. Lewis Gompertz, for im provements in carriages and other machines. Mr. David Grant, for apparatus for drawing off liquids impregnated with fixed air. Mr. J. Bernard Logier, for apparatus for facilitating the acquirement of execution on the pianoforte. Mr. Jos. Price, for a method of making glass. John Vancouver, Esq. for a method for painting surfaces with certain materials. Mr. T. Abree Pickering, for the security of remittances by coaches. Mr. William Moult, for improed method of acting upon machinery. Mr. William Neville, for a method of making hurdles, gates, pa. lisades, rails, &c. Mr. William Sellars, for a method of laying out ropes, twine, line, thread, &c. by machinery. Mr. George Haywood, for an improved plan of turning rolls, and of rolling gun and pistol barrels. Mr. John Stubbs Jorden, for an improved method of making the lights, and for other improvements, in horticultural buildings. Mr. Grant Preston, for concave cabin stoves. Mr. John Buxton, for an improved method of twisting and laying cotton, silk, and other articles. Mr. Thomas Tindall, for improvements on the steam engine. Messrs. John Maberly and John Barrow, for a method of securing carriage glasses. Mr. W. Fr. Hamilton, for improvements in making liquids impregnated with carbonic acid gas. Mr. B. L. Mertion, for a method of extracting jelly from substances capable of affording it. Mr. Mr. J. Dawson, for means of communicating motion to bodies surrounded by water or air. Mr. J. Smith, for a spring hinge for doors and gates. Mr. Dunnage, for a method of rowing or propelling vessels. Mr. H. W. Vandercleft, for a method of purifying whale and seal oil. Mr. A. Hill, for improvements in melting and working of iron. Mr. W. Jonson, for an improved process for making salt. Mr. W. Doncaster, for improvements in navigating vessels, acceJerating the motion of carriages, &c. Mr. T. Sykes, for improvements on fire-arms. Mr. J. Collier, for a machine for combing wool, flax, hemp, and cotton. Mr. J. Thomson, for a method of making ships governable. Mr. E. C. Howard, for a method of separating insoluble substances from fluids. Mr. T. Michell, for a machine for raising water to impel machi nerv. Mr. T. S. Pauly, for improvements in fire-arms. Mr. G. Courtald, for a spindle for the manufacture of silk thread. Mr. S Erard, for improvements in musical instruments. Mr. M. Larkin, for improvements in ships' windlasses. Mr. H. v. Vandercleft, for a walking staff to contain a variety of articles. Mr. R. Salmon, for machines .for making hay. Messrs. J. and G. Dickenson, for improvements of machinery in making paper. Messrs. J. Penny and Jos. Kendall, for a method of making pill and other small boxes. Mr. W. Lister, for an improved machine for separating corn or seeds from straw and chaff. Messrs. J. and P. Taylor, for improvements in a weaving loom. Mr. E. Sheffield, for improvements in manufacturing copper and other metallic substances. Mr. J. Dobbs, for improvements in manufacturing machines for cutting and gathering grain. Mr. A. F. Didot, for improvement in making printing types. Mr. A. Shaw, for apparatus for cutting window and plate glass. Mr. W. Sampson, for improvements in raising water. Mr. R. Philips, for an improved plough. Mr. J. Longhurst, for a barrel organ with a self-acting swell. Mr. J. Walters, for improvements in the construction of frame timbers or binds of ships. Mr. W. Howard, for improved apparatus for working ships' pumps, churns, &c. Mr. L. Didot, for improvements for illuminating apartments by the combustion of tallow, &c. Mr. W. Benicke, for an improved method of manufacturing verdigris. Mr. E. Massey, for improved chronometers and pocket watches. Mr. H. Hall, for an improved method of preparing and spinning hemp, flax, &c. Mr. R. Barlow, for an instrument called the hydrostatic selfblowing machine. VOL. LVI. Z A General A General Bill of all the Christenings and Burials within the Bills of Mortality, London, from December 14, 1813, to December 13, 1814. Christened in the 97 parishes within the walls 1008-Buried 1251. Christened in the 23 out-parishes in Middlesex and Surry 11,157-Buried 10013. 19 | Bruised 71 Fistula... ............ 1774 Flux ......... 2 French pox. 335 Gout ....... ....... ...... ..... ................... 952 Gravel, stone, and strangury ...... 23 Bursten and rupture.... Cancer. .... ...... ..... head, & water in the head. 81 Imposthume.... 1 Inflammation 216 Influenza.. ........ ......... ........ 85 Miscarriage .............. 1 Mortification.. Pleurisy. 5 Quinsy 10 Rash 4 ...... 6 Burnt. 35 ............... .... ..... 1 Drowned າ າ 1. ..... 12 Shingles ........ .... .... .... 1 Found dead.. 639 Fractured ...... 6 Frighted 4 Killed by falls and several Killed themselves..... 1 Murdered 1 Overjoy ....... .... 406 Poisoned............. 68 Scalded. 4 Shot.. 1 Smothered.. 35 Starved 1 Suffocated ............ .... ......... 3 ............ 2 ........ .... 10,313-Females 9857—In all 20,170. | Buried, Males 10287-Females 9496—In all 19,783. Whereof have died, 5645 | Thirty and forty...... 1678 | Seventy and eighty...... Total 348 There have been executed in the city of London and county of Surrey, 17 of which number ten only have been reported to be buried within the bills of mor 1 |