II. FEES PAYABLE BY PERSONS OPPOSING the GranT OF PAT- At the Attorney or Solicitor-General's Chambers. at the Patent Bill Office. For entering a caveat For hearing an opposition to the bill 050 3 5 0 1 1 0 3 5 0 If the opposing party succeeds he must repay the petitioner the following fees. For the report For agency fees of 16 4 4 0 7 13 6 If the opposing party does not succeed he must repay the petitioner the following fees only. At the Rolls Chapel Office. For enrolling a specification, per folio of 90 words For a copy of a patent or specification, (besides drawing and For authenticating any copy, per folio At the Petty Bag Office. For enrolling a specification, for every skin of the enrol- And for any portion of a skin not more than half a skin For an inspection For an office copy of a patent or specification, (besides the At the Enrolment Office. 0 10 6 008 And for any portion of a membrane less than the whole, for For enrolling a specification, for every membrane or skin of 0 10 0 0 0 6 IV. FEES PAYABLE RESPECTING DISCLAIMERS AND MEMORANDUMS OF ALTERATION. At the Attorney or Solicitor-General's Chambers. For appointment and summons for hearing For hearing a party or counsel in support of a petition For a fiat 5 0 55455 601 03403 000 0 10 090 V. STAMP DUTIES PAYABLE UPON DOCUMENTS AND PROCEEDINGS Patent Specification If the specification contains 2,160 words, or upwards, then for every entire quantity of 1,080 words above the first 1,080 words, a further progressive duty Disclaimer, or memorandum of alteration. If the disclaimer contains 2,160 words, or upwards, then for every entire quantity of 1,080 words above the first 1,080 words, a further progressive duty of Tabular List of the Classes under which subjects embraced by the Act of 1842, may be Registered, together with the duration of Copyright and Fees payable under each class. Duration of Copyright. CLASS 1.-For 3 Years. Articles of manufacture, composed wholly or chiefly of any metal or mixed metals The subjects intended to be protected under this Class, are ornamental designs for such articles as finger-plates, bell-pulls, fenders, candlesticks, pencil-cases, lamps, &c. CLASS 2. Articles of manufacture, composed wholly or chiefly of wood 1 0 0 Designs for chairs, tables, settees, globe-frames, and all articles of furniture or cabinet work composed of wood, are secured under this class. CLASS 3. Articles of manufacture, composed wholly or chiefly of glass 1 0 0 Chandeliers, wine-glasses, door-knobs, ink-stands, &c., are regis CLASS 4. Articles of manufacture, composed wholly or chiefly of earthenware Ordinary Fees. 1 0 0 China or other jars, encaustic tiles, chimney jambs, basins, cups, and such like articles, are protected under this class; and when the pattern is intended to be applied to a range of articles, like a teaservice, they can all be included in one registration. CLASS 5. Paper-hangings CLASS 6. Carpets and floor-cloths CLASS 7.-For 9 Mos. Shawls, if the design be applied solely by printing, or by any other process by which colors are, or may hereafter be, produced upon tissue or textile fabrics 0 10 0 0 1 CLASS 8.-For 3 Yrs. Shawls, not comprised in Class 7 Gown-prints, waistcoat and trousers-pieces, printed fustians, &c., are CLASS 11.-For 3 Yrs. Woven fabrics, composed of linen, cotton, wool, silk, or hair, or any two or more of such materials, if the design be applied by printing, or by any other process by which colors are, or may hereafter be, produced upon tissue or textile fabrics; such woven fabrics being, or coming within the description technically called furnitures, and the repeat of the design whereof shall be more than 12 inches by 8 inches Under this class, printed fabrics, used for curtains, are included; also moleskin and other printed or embossed table-cloths or cov2 ers, &c. CLASS 12.-For 1 Yr. Woven fabrics, not comprised in any preceding class Designs for linen and woollen damask table-cloths, damask moreen curtains, tweeds, and all other woven fabrics, in which the pattern is produced by weaving, are registered under this class, excepting carpets (Class 6), shawls (Class 8), and lace (Class 13). CLASS 13.-Lace, and any article of manufacture or substance not comprised in any preceding class 01 0 - 0 1 0 Papier-maché articles, composition ornaments, paintings upon slate, horn buttons, gloves, &c., are included under this class. Fee payable on registering transfer of design from one person to another On certifying a design when the original has been lost, a correct copy must be deposited, and the same fee paid as when the original registration was effected, except for Class 1, which will be On making a search as to whether a design has been registered, and furnishing certificate of such search Fee for inspecting designs, the copyright of which has expired (for each Class) 05 0 05 0 050 1 0 0. 1 0 0 2 6 0 1 0 RESPECTING THE OBTAINING AND OPPOSING OF PATENTS, AND THE SPECIFICATION OF PATENT INVENTIONS. (No. 1.) General caveat against a patent at the Attorney or Solicitor-general's. CAVEAT against the grant of letters patent under the Great Seal to any person or persons for [Here describe the nature of the invention in general terms, as for instance, "improvements in power looms;" ;” “improvements in lace machinery;"] without notice to me the undersigned [Here insert the name and address of the party entering the caveat, as William Newton, of Chancery Lane, in the county of Middlesex, Civil Engineer.] Dated this [tenth] day of [December,] 1845. (No. 2.) (Signed) [WM. NEWTON.] Notice of an Application for a Patent. [2, King's Bench Walk, Temple, 1st October, 1845.] SIR,-I beg to inform you that [James Johnson, of High Wycombe, in the county of Bucks,] is applying for letters patent for an invention of [an improved mode of sizing Paper]. Should you consider that the grant of such a patent will interfere with your caveat, you may enter an opposition at the Chambers of the Attorney Lor Solicitor] General here. And if no opposition is entered within seven days from the date hereof, the patent will be allowed to proceed. obedient servant, [W. G. BOWYER.] (No. 3.) I am, Sir, your Petition by an actual Inventor for a Patent. TO THE QUEEN'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. The humble Petition of [James Gowland, of Leathersellers Buildings, in the city of London, Chronometer Maker.] Sheweth,-That your petitioner ["after much labour, study, application, trouble, and expense," any of these words may be inserted if thought desirable] hath invented ["certain improvements in Chronometers and Time-keepers,"] which invention he believes will be of great public utility. That he is the true and first inventor thereof, and that the said invention hath not been practised or used by any person or persons whomsoever within this realm, to the best of your petitioner's knowledge and belief. Your petitioner therefore humbly prays that your Majesty will be graciously pleased to grant unto him, his executors, administrators, and assigns, your Majesty's royal letters patent under the Great Seal of your Majesty's United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, for the sole use, benefit, and advantage of his said invention, within that part of your Majesty's said United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, called England, your dominion of Wales, and town of Berwick-upon-Tweed, [and also in your Majesty's Islands of Jersey, Guernsey, Alderney, Sark, and Man, and in all your Majesty's Colonies and Plantations abroad, ] for the term of fourteen years pursuant to the statutes in that case made and provided. And your petitioner will ever pray, &c. (Signed) [JAMES GOWLAND.] LONDON, 10th October, 1844. (No. 4.) Petition for a Patent for an Imported Invention. TO THE QUEEN'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. The humble Petition of [Moses Poole, of Old Square, Lincoln's Inn, in the county of Middlesex, C. E. Patent Agent.] Sheweth,-That in consequence of a communication from a foreigner residing abroad, he is in possession of an invention of [improvements in the construction of Locomotive Engines,] which invention he believes will be of great public utility. That the said invention is new within this realm, and hath not been practised or used therein by any person or persons whomsoever, to the best of your peti tioner's knowledge and belief. Your petitioner therefore humbly prays that your Majesty, &c. (the prayer is the same as in the last form, referring to the invention as, “the said invention," instead of "his said invention.") (No. 5.) Solemn Declaration in support of a Petition by an actual Inventor for a Patent. I, [John Coope Hadden, of No. Woburn Place, Russell Square, in the county of Middlesex, Civil Engineer,] do solemnly and sincerely declare that ["after much, or great labour, study, application, trouble, and expense," insert such (if any) of these words as may be contained in the petition,] I have invented [" improvements in the mode of manufacturing Papier Maché"] which invention I believe will be of great public utility. That I am the true and first inventor thereof, and that the said invention hath not been practised or used by any person or persons whomsoever within this realm, to the best of my knowledge and belief. And I further declare that it is my intention to apply for letters patent for granting me the sole use of the said invention in Scotland and Ireland respectively, and I make this declaration conscientiously, believing the same to be true, and by virtue of the provisions of an Act made and passed in the Session of Parliament held in the fifth and sixth years of the reign of his late Majesty King William the Fourth, intituled "An Act to repeal an Act of the present Session of Parliament, intituled An Act for the more effectual abolition of oaths and affirmations taken and made in various departments of the state, and to substitute declarations in lieu thereof, and for the more entire suppression of voluntary and extra-judicial oaths and affidavits, and to make other provisions for the abolition of unnecessary vaths.' [J. C. HADDEN.] (Signed) Taken and declared at the Public Office, Southampton Buildings, in the (Signed) [WM. BROUGHAM.] (No. 6.) Solemn Declaration in support of a Petition for an Imported Invention. I, [Alexander Prince, of No. 14, Lincoln's Inn Fields, in the county of Middlesex, Patent Agent,] do solemnly declare that in consequence of a communication from a foreigner residing abroad, I am in possession of an invention of [an improved Wheel for railway carriages,] which invention I believe will be of great public utility. That the said invention is new in this realm, and hath not been practised or used therein by any person or persons whomsoever to the best of my knowledge and belief. ́And Î further declare that it is my intention, &c. ('conclude as in the last form.) (No. 7.) Reference of a Petition to the Attorney or Solicitor-general. WHITEHALL, [10 September, 1845.] Her Majesty is pleased to refer this petition to Mr. Attorney or Solicitor-general to consider thereof and to report his opinion what may be properly done therein wherefore her Majesty will declare her further pleasure. [J. R. G. GRAHAM.] (No. 8.) (Signed) Note of an Opposition at the Report. The application of [ William Burlinson, of Sunderland, in the county of Durham, Engineer,] for a patent for an alleged invention of [improvements in the construc |