merchant; for apparatus for pre- R. Ormrod, of Manchester, venting stage-coaches from over turning. T. C. Cherry, of Croydon, veterinary surgeon; for a box, case, or frame-forge applicable to shipping. Jos. Hill, of Paulton, gentleman; for a machine for cure of smoky chimnies. J. Fox, jun. of Plymouth, rectifier; for a method of diminishing the loss of ardent spirits and other fluids during the process of distillation. M. Thomas, of Greenhill'srents, engineer; for an improved plough. J. Simpson, of Edinburgh esq.; for a method of conveying gas used for illumination to the burners, and at the same time to suspend the burners. H. Ewbank, of London, merchant; for machinery for cleaning rough rice. R. Willis, of Upper Nortonstreet, gent.; for an improvement upon the pedal harp. E. Heard, of Brighton, chemist; for a method of hardening and improving tallow. J. Simpson, of Birmingham, plater; for a method of constructing spring hooks for coach harness. R. Blakemore, of Millingriffith works, and J. James, of Lower Redbrook; for amorphous metal plates, and likewise a method of crystallizing, or rendering crys. tallizable the surface of tin, iron, or copper plates. J. Turner, of Birmingham, button-maker; for improvements in the plating of copper or brass. calico-printer; for an improvement in rollers for calico-printing. J. W. Phipson, of Birmingham; for an improvement in gaspipes. T. Wilcox, of Bristol; for a pneumatic stove for warming houses. U. Haddock, of Mile End; for a method of producing coal-gas. W. Sawbridge, of Coventry; for improvements on enginelooms for weaving figured ribbons. H. Booth, of Liverpool; for a method of propelling boats. J. Lowder, of Walcot; for machines for preparing hemp, flax and other fibrous vegetable substances. J. Mason, of Birmingham; for a method of working the oars or paddles of boats and ships. D. Gordon, of Edinburgh; for moveable gas-lights. Z. Barralt, of Windmill-street; for an invention for curing, sweeping, ventilating and extinguishing chimnies. J. Hollingrake, of Manchester; for applying a method of casting metallic substances in various forms, with improved closeness. T. Cooper, of Weston-by-Weedon; for improvements on machines or ploughs for underdraining land. G. Atkins, of Hornsey-road; for an instrument for ascertaining the variation of the compass. W.Rutt, of Shacklewell, printer and stereotype founder; for improvements in printing machines. T. Barry, of Plough-court; for his improved appurtenances * for for distillation, evaporation, exsiccation, and for the preparation of colours. W. Geldart, J. Servant and J. Howgate, of Leeds; for improvements in the manner of heating dry houses, &c. C. Attwood, of Bridge-street, Blackfriars; for a mode of manufacturing mineral and vegetable alkali. J. Lewis, W. Lewis and W. Davis, of Brinscomb; for improved application of pointed wires for raising the pile of woollen and other cloths. The same for improved application of mechanic powers to laying, smoothing and polishing the pile of woollen or other cloth. J. Nedson, of Linlithgow; for discovery of vegetable substances not hitherto used by tanners and leather dressers, and of vegetable substances not hitherto used by dyers. W. Brunton, of Birmingham; for improvements in steam-engines and their furnaces, by which a saving in fuel is effected. N.Conne, of St. Mary-le-Strand, glass-engraver; for an improvement applicable to lamps for domestic purposes. J. Scheffer, of Blackfriars-road; for a machine for writing, termed the pennographic instrument. W. Good, of Bridport-harbour, ship-builder; for an improvement in tanning hides and skins, and barking or colouring nets, sails and other articles, by the application of materials not before used for that purpose. J. Head, of Lower Brookstreet, esq.; for a machine to ascertain the difference of ships' draught of water forward and aft, at sea or in harbour. H. Tritton, of Clapham, esq.; for an improved filtering apparatus. J. Thompson, manufacturer of iron and coal-miner; for a new method of extracting iron from ore. Baron C. P. de Thierry, of Bath Hampton; for a bit for coach and bridle horses, called the humane safety-bit. J. Baynes, of Leeds, cutler; for machinery to be attached to carriages for giving them motion by manual labour or other suitable power. W. Bainbridge, of Holborn, musician; for improvements in the double and single flageolet, or English flute. C. Hilton, of Darwen, Lancashire, bleacher; for his process for improving and finishing manufactured piece-goods. A. R. Strutt, of Mackeney, Derbyshire, cotton-spinner; for improvements in the construction of locks and latches. A BILL of all the CHRISTENINGS and BURIALS from December 15, 1818, to December 14, 1819. VOL. LXI, Christened Males 12,574-Females 11,726-In all 24,300 || Buried Males 9,671-Females 9,557-In all 19,228. Total 266 97 X * There have been Executed in London and the county of Surrey, 28; of which Number 10 only have been reported to be buried within the Bills of Mortality. PRICE 13 p. ct. 3 p. ct. p. ct. 5 p. et. Long India 1819. January February PRICE OF STOCKS FOR EACH MONTH IN 1819.-Lowest and Highest. Bank Stock. Navy. Ann. Stock. March { 73 72 91 1037 193 220 261 15-10pr. 19.12dis. 75 74% 93% 105 19 221 40.39 pr. par. Table of the Number of Bankruptcies in England, from December 20, 1818, to December 20, 1819, inclusive. Total 1499.-Increased from the last year, 531 Average prices of CORN per Quarter, in England and Wales, 1819. Quantity of PORTER brewed by the eleven first Porter Breweries in London, for the Year ending July 5, 1819. Barclay, Perkins and Co..................... ... 320,090 Truman, Hanbury, Buxton and Co........ Andrew, Reid, and Co............ 210,967 183,675 |