paration for spinning wool, and other fibrous substances.

William Symington, of Bromley, Mid, dlesex, and Andrew Symington, of Falkland, in Fifeshire, for a paddle-wheel for the propulsion of vessels and other mo tive purposes.

Richard Simpson, of Southamptonrow, Bloomsbury, for improvements in machinery for roving and slubbing cotton and wool.

Richard Walker, of Birmingham, for improved wadding for fire-arms.

Jonas Bateman, of Islington, cooper, for his invention of an apparatus, or in strument, for saving human life, or other purposes, in cases of shipwreck, or other disasters by water.

John Barton, of Providence-row, Fins bury, engineer, and Samuel and Joseph Nye, both of St. Andrew's-row, Southwark, mechanics, for improvements in the construction and application of pumps and machinery for raising fluids.

Thomas Martin Clerk, of Whitby Bush, Rudbaxton, Pembrokeshire, for certain improvements in engines or ma⚫ chinery for cutting or preparing slates, &c., for various useful purposes.

James Hardy, of Wednesbury, Staf ford, gent., for improvements in the making or manufacturing of axletrees for carriages.

Benjamin Hick, of Bolton-le-Moors, Lancashire, engineer; Edward Evans, the elder, of Oldham, coal proprietor, and John Higgins, of ditto, engineer; for certain improvements in the construction and adaptation of metallic packings for the pistons of steam and other engines, pumps, and other pur poses to which the same may be appli cable.

William Higgins, of Salford, Lancashire, machine-maker, for certain improvements in machinery used for making twisted rovings, and yarn of cotton, flax, silk, wool, and other fibrous

substances.

John Gold, of Birmingham, glass cutter, for certain improvements in cut ting, grinding, smoothing, polishing, or otherwise preparing glass decanters, and certain other articles.

John Ashton, of Birmingham, button maker, for an improvement in the manufacture or construction of buttons.

George Beaden, of Taunton, Somer setshire, lieut. R. N., for a machine or apparatus for preventing boats or other Aoating bodies from capsizing or over

turning when oppressed by too much sail, and for easing the ropes and sheets of different classes and descriptions of vessels, parts of which machine or apparatus may be applied for other purposes

Lemuel Wellman Wright, of Sloaneterrace, Chelsea, for improvements in machinery for cutting tobacco, and ap plicable to other purposes.

John Ramsbottom, of Todmorden, Lancashire, mechanic, and Richard Holt, of the same place, iron founder, for certain improvements in the construction of power-looms for weaving cotton and other fibrous materials into cloth or other fabrics.

Peter Wright, of Edinburgh, manufacturer, for an improved method of spinning, twisting, and twining cotton, flax, silk, wool, or other suitable sub

stances.

William Septimus Losh, of Walker, Northumberland, gent., for an improved method of bleaching certain animal fats, and certain animal, vegetable, and fish oils.

James Warne, of Union-street, Southwark, manufacturer, for improvements in engines or machinery for raising, drawing, or forcing beer, ale, and other liquids or fluids.

John Twisden, of Halberton, Devon, for improvements applicable to inland navigation.

William Hale, of Colchester, for cer tain improvements in windmills.

William Coles, of Charing Cross, for a certain specific or remedy for the cure, alleviation, or prevention of rheumatic, gouty, or other affections arising from colds or other causes.

Pierre Barthelemy Gunibert Debac, of Acre-lane, Brixton, for an improved machine for weighing, with the means of keeping a register of the operations of the enrolment.

John Chanter, of Stamford-street, Blackfriars, and William Witty, of Basford Cottage, near Newcastle, Stafford, for an improved method of abstracting heat from steam, and other vapours and fluids applicable to stills, breweries, and other useful purposes.

Edmund Youldon, of Exmouth, for improvements in preventing or curing smoky chimneys.

Thomas John Hamilton, earl of Orkney, and John Easter, engineer, both of Taplow, Bucks, for certain improvements in machinery or apparatus for propelling vessels on water,

Lemuel Wellman Wright, of Sloaneterrace, Chelsea, for certain improvements in machinery or apparatus for refrigerating fluids.

Thomas Gaunt, of Bridport-place, Hoxton, for an improvement in earthenware pans and basins of water closets, and certain other earthenware vessels to which such improvements are applicable.

Andrew Hall, of Manchester, and John Slark, the younger, of Chorttenupon-Medlock, for improvements in the construction of looms for weaving by hand or power.

James Ward, of Stratford-upon-Avon, for his improvements in apparatus for ventilating buildings and other places.

Charles Arter, of Havant, Southampton, for improvement on cocks or taps for drawing off liquids.

James Pedder, of New Radford Notts. machinist, for improvements applicable to machinery for making bobbin-net lace. Cornelius Tongue, of Gatacre Park, Salop, esq., for certain improvements in apparatus for preventing accidents to travelling carriages of various descriptions.

Jean Baptiste Mollerat, now residing with Sir John Byerley, at Whitehead's Grove, in Chelsea, manufacturing chemist for certain improvements in the manufacture of gas for illumination.

Richard Witty, of Hanley, Stafford, civil engineer, for improvements in saving fuel and burning smoke, applicable to furnaces and stoves.

Joseph Saxton, of Sussex-street, for improvements in printing presses, and in presses for certain other purposes.

Samuel Draper, of Radford, Notts., lace-maker, for an improved manufacture of figured bobbin net, or what is commonly called bobbin net lace.

James Gardner, of Banbury, Oxford, for certain improvements on machines for cutting Swedish and other turnips, mangel-wurzel, and other roots used as food for sheep, horned cattle, and other animals.

Joseph Clissild Daniell, of Twerton Mills, near Bath, for improvements in the process of manufacturing or pre paring woollen cloth.

Richard Freen Martin, of Hercules Buildings, Lambeth, for a certain process of combining various materials so as to form stuccoes, plasters, or cements, and for the manufacture of artificial stones, marbles, and other like substances used in buildings, decorations,

James Jamieson Cordes, of Idol Lane, London, for improvements in machinery for making rivets and screw marks, or bolts.

Benjamin Hick, of Bolton-le-Moors, for certain improvements in locomotive steam-carriages, part of which improvements are applicable to ordinary carriages, and to steam engines employed for other uses.

Thomas Sharpe, and Richard Roberts, of Manchester, engineers, for certain improvements in machinery for spinning and doubling cotton, silk, and other fibrous materials.

John Ericsson, of union Wharf, Albany-street, Regent's Park, engineer, for certain improved machinery applicable for propelling vessels.

Richard Elkington, of Birmingham, for improvements in manufacturing of spectacles.

Thomas Searle, of Coleman-street, London, for certain improvements in boilers for generating steam.

Lord baron Audley, of Raleigh Castle, Staffordshire, for an apparatus or machine as a substitute for, or to be attached to locks or other fastenings, which he denominates a lock protector.

Samuel Seward, of Poplar, Middlesex, engineer, for certain improvements in the construction of steam-engines.

Claude Marie Hilaire Molinard, of Brewer-street, Golden-square, for a certain improvement in looms or machinery for weaving fabrics.

George Littlewort, of Rahere-street, Goswell-road, for certain improvements on watches and clocks.

Malcolm M'Gregor, of Manchester, for certain improvements in machinery for slubbing, roving, spinning twisting, and doubling cotton and other fibrous materials.

James Jones, of Salford, Lancaster, for certain improvements for makingrovings, spinning and doubling of cotton, silk, flax, and other fibrous substances.

Manoah Bower, and George Blyth, of Biriningham, for certain improvements on saddles for horses.

Jean Baptiste Pleney, of Pantonsquare, Middlesex, for certain improved machinery for manufacturing articles out of brick and other the like earth.

James and John Hartley, of West Bromwich, near Birmingham, for a cer atin improvement or certain improvements in the manufacture of glass.

John Stanley and John Walmsley,

both of Manchester, for certain improvements on grates or apparatus applicable to steam-engines or other purposes, and in apparatus for feeding the same with fuel, which apparatus may be applied to other purposes.

Amasa Stone, of Johnstone, in the county of Providence, now residing at Liverpool, for an improvement on power and other looms, and in the weaving of silk, hempen, cotton, and woollen, cloth. George Daniel Carey, of Bosford Notts. hat manufacturer, for certain machinery or apparatus to be employed in the manufacture of hats.

John George Bodmer, of Bolton-leMoors, Lancaster, civil engineer, for certain improvements in the construction of grates, stoves, and furnaces, applicable to steam-engines and many useful purposes.

The same, for certain improvements in steam-engines and boilers applicable both to fixed and locomotive engines.

James Berrie and David Anderson, both of Glasgow, manufacturers, for a machine or machines for making a new or improved description of heddles or healds to be used in weaving.

John Hearle, of Devonport, for certain improvements in engine-pumps, applicable to ships, and every other purpose that a pump can be applied to.

Joseph Gibbs, of Kennington, Surrey, for certain improvements in carriages, and wheels for carriages.

Samuel Bagshaw, of the parish of St. James, Middlesex, for an improved filter for water and other liquids.

Peter Rothwell Jackson, of Bolton-leMoors, for certain improvements in by draulic presses and pumps.

James Walton, of Sowerby Bridge, York, for improvements in the machinery used for raising the pile of woollen and other cloths.

Daniel Rutter Long, of Bath, for a new mode of applying certain antiputrescent and flavouring substances to

meat.

Jean Michael Cramer, of Leicestersquare, esq.foran improved steam-engine. Charles de Bergue, of Clapham, Sur

rey, for improvements in machinery for spinning or twisting cotton, flax, silk, and other fibrous substances.

Lemuel Wellman Wright, of Sloaneterrace, Chelsea, for certain improvements in machinery or apparatus for making paper.

Edward Galley Giles, of Lincoln's-Innfields, for certain improvements on apparatus for engraving on copper and certain other substances.

Samuel Garner, of Lombard-street, London, for an improvement in the art of multiplying certain drawings and engravings, or impressions, being a communication from a foreigner residing abroad.

William Crofts, of New Radford, Notts. for improvements in certain machinery for making figured or ornamental bobbin-net, or what is commonly called bobbin-net lace.

William Wells, Lancaster, and George Scholefield, of Salford, for an improved apparatus for cutting the pile or cords of fustians and other fabrics manufactured of cotton, wool, and other fibrous materials.

Robert Whiteside, of Air, for certain improvements in the wheels of steamcarriages, and in the machinery for propelling the same, also applicable to other purposes.

Alexander Craig, of Edinburgh, for improvements in steam-engines.

James Lutton, of Tudor Place, Tottenham Court Road, for his invention of certain improvements on castors for furniture.

Robert Joseph Barlow, of Rudley, Yorkshire, for certain improvements in springs applicable to carriages and other purposes.

James Couch, of Stoke, Devonport, Captain, R. N. for certain improvements in ships, channels.

Jacob Tilton Slade, of Carburtonstreet, Fitzroy Square, for an improved metallic sheathing for the bottoms of ships and vessels.

John Donkin, of Blue Anchor Road, Bermondsey, for certain improvements in the machinery for making paper.