Robert William Sievier, of Southampton-row, Bloomsbury, gentleman, for certain improvements in the making or manufacturing of cables, ropes, whalefishing, and other lines, lathe and rigger bands, bags and purses, part of which said improved articles are applicable to other useful purposes.

Cornelius March Payne, of Stratford, Essex, silk-printer, for certain improvements in printing silk, cotton, and other goods or fabrics.

Claude Marie Savoye, of Oxfordstreet, merchant, for an improvement or improvements in mills or machines for grinding or reducing grain and other substances.

Abraham Adolp Moser, of Canterburyrow, Kennington, engineer, for improvements in certain descriptions of fire-arms. (communicated by a certain foreigner residing abroad).

Isaac Strombom, of Old Broad-street, London, merchant, for a medicinal composition or embrocation for the cure, relief, or prevention, of external and internal complaints, which composition or embrocation may, alone, or with certain alterations, be beneficially used as an internal medicine.

Daniel Ledsam, and William Jones, of Birmingham, for certain improvements in machinery for making pins, rivets, wood-screws, and nails.

Pierrepont Greaves, of Chorley, in the county of Lancaster, gentleman, for a method or methods of making ornamental or fancy cotton yarns and threads, applicable to the making, sewing, or embroidering cotton and other fabrics.

John Christopher Tobias Kreeft, of Old Broad-street, London, merchant, for an improved apparatus for shaping plates of metal, and for manufacturing various articles therefrom (communicated to him by Stephen Von Keesz, and Moritz Von Ischoffen, foreigners residing abroad).

Samuel Hall, of Basfod, of Nottinghamshire, cotton manufacturer, for an improved piston and valve for steam, gas, and other engines; also an improved method of enbricating the pistons, piston

rods, and valves, or cocks of such engines, and of condensing the steam, and supplying water to the boilers of such steam-engines as are wrought by a vacuum produced by condensation.

Benedict Nott, of Liverpool, esq., for certain improvements in the construction of a furnace or furnaces for generating heat, and in the apparatus for the application of heat to various useful purposes, being further improvements upon a patent obtained by the petitioner, dated November 4, 1830 (communicated by a certain foreigner residing abroad).

Malcolm Muir, of Hutchinson Town, Glasgow, engineer, for certain improvements in machinery or apparatus for preparing boards for flooring and other pur poses.

Robert Walter Wingfield, of Birmingham, brass-founder, for certain improvements in the construction of bedsteads, one or more of which said improvements is or are likewise applicable to other

articles.

William Sneath, of Ison Green, Nottingham, lace-maker, for certain improvements in machinery for the manufacture of bobbin-net lace.

John Dickinson, of Nash Mill, in the parish of Herts, esq. for certain improvements in the manufacture of paper,

John Libon, of the Naval Club House, Bond-street, esq. commander in the Royal Navy, for an improved method of constructing capstans.

Moses Teague, of Park End Ironworks, near Calford, Gloucestershire, iron-master, for certain improvements in making and smelting pig iron.

Elijah Galloway, of Blackfriars-road, engineer, for certain improvements in paddle wheels.

George Vaughan Palmer, of the parish of St. Swithin's, Worcester, artist, for certain improvements in machinery or apparatus for excavating, called an excavating and self-loading cart.

Joseph Maybury, John Maybury, and Joseph Maybury, the younger, of Belton, in Staffordshire, iron-masters, for certain improvements in polishing and manufacturing of ladles, spoons and other

articles for culinary, domestic, and other purposes, made of iron, and tinned.

John Jellicorse, of Stansfeld Mill, in the county of York, for certain improve ments in spinning machinery.

William Lloyd Wharton, of Dryburn, in the county of Durham, esq., for cer tain improvements in engines for raising or foreing water by the pressure and condensation of steam.

Collin Smith, of Great St. Helen's, Bishopsgate, for an apparatus or machine for regulating the course and action of fluids and liquors, and which is applicable to various purposes.

Thomas John Fuller, of the Commercial-road, Limehouse, civil engineer, for an improved mode or process for raising water or other fluids.

William Church, of Bordsley-green, near Birmingham, esq., for certain im provements in apparatus to be employed in the transportation of goods or passen gers, parts of which apparatus are also applicable to the ordinary purposes of steam-engines.

John Ericsson, of Liverpool, civil engineer, for his improved engine for communicating power for mechanical purposes.

John Heathcoat, of Tiverton, Devonshire, lace manufacturer, for his invented method or methods of ornamenting, embroidering, or working devices upon lace, net, and other fabrics.

John Sutton Nettlefold, of Red Lion street, Holborn, ironmonger, for his improvements in table furniture, and applicable to other purposes.

George and Elias Solomons, of Bedford-square, Stepney, for improvements in preparing certain transparent substances for spectacles, and other useful purposes.

Richard Atkinson, of Huddersfield, woollen-cloth manufacturer, for an im proved machine for raising or brushing woollen cloths, and other goods.

George Freeman, of Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, lace manufacturer, for improvements in machinery for ornamenting and producing devices upon lace net. Alexander Beattie Shankland, of Liverpool-street, London, for a new method of cutting, working, and planing of wood, minerals, and metals, by means of machinery (communicated by a foreigner resident in America).

William Crofts, of Linton, Notting hamshire, frame-smith, for improvements

in machinery for making lace or net, commonly called bobbin-net lace.

Ralph Watson, of York-place, Portman-square, esq., for the invention of a certain improved lamp, (communicated by a foreigner residing abroad).

Thomas De La Rue, of Crown-street, Finsbury-square, card maker, for improvements in making or manufacturing, and ornamenting playing cards.

William Church, of Bordesley-green, near Birmingham, gentleman, for his improvements in machinery for making nails.

Samuel Walker, of Millshaw, near Leeds, clothier, for improvements in gig machines for dressing woollen cloths.

John Joyce, of Portland-road, Marylebone, gentleman, for a certain improve ment or improvements in machinery for making nails of iron, copper, and other metals (communicated by a foreigner residing abroad)

Charles Beard of Coggeshall, Essex, ironmonger, for his improvement in the construction of cocks or taps for drawing off liquids.

George Oldland, of Hillsley, Gloucestershire, cloth-worker, for improvements in machinery or apparatus for shearing, dressing, and finishing of woollen cloths, and other fabrics.

William Wells, of Manchester, machine maker, for a new and improved mode of making and constructing gig machines, otherwise called raising machines, or machines for raising the nap or pile of, and brushing and dressing woollen, and other cloths.

Thomas Petherick, of Penpelleck, in the parish of Tydwardreoth, Cornwall, mine-agent, and John Filimore Kingston, of Ilsington, Devon, gentleman, for improvements in certain machinery and apparatus for separating copper, lead, and other ores from earthy and other substances with which they are or may be mixed; the said improvement being applicable to the machinery for which a patent was granted by his late majesty, to the petitioner Thomas Petherick, bearing date the 28th of April, 1830.

Frederick Collier Bakewell, of Hampstead, Middlesex, gentleman, for certain improvements in machinery or apparatus for making or manufacturing soda water, and other aerated waters or liquids.

Joseph Gibbs, of the Kent-road, engineer, and William Chaplin, of the Adelphi, coach maker, for improvements

in wheeled carriages and in the means of constructing the same.

Henry Warner, of Loughborough, Leicestershire, hosier, Charles Hood, of the same place, frame smith and setter up, and Benjamin Abbott, also of the same place, frame-work knitter, for their improvements upon machinery for making stockings, stocking net or frame-work knitting, warp, web, warp net and point

net.

John Day, of Birmingham, brass founder, for an improvement in the manufacture of cocks used for stopping and drawing off gas and water, and for other purposes for which cocks are now used.

Henry Brewer, of Surrey-place, Old Kent-road, Southwark, wire weaver, for his improvements in machinery or apparatus for making paper.

John Walmsley, of Manchester, silk winder, for a machine for cutting off the fur or hair from beaver and other skins.

Matthew Towgood, of Dartford, Kent, paper-maker, for his improvements in cutting paper.

William Day, of Gate-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, lithographic printer, for his improvements in the construction of printing presses.

Bennet Woodcroft, of Manchester, printer, for his improvements in the construction and adaptation of a revolving spiral paddle for propelling boats and other vessels on water.

William Alexander Brown, of Liverpool, merchant, and Herman Hendricks, of Passey, near Paris, gentleman, for an improved method or methods of manufacturing the prussiates of potash and soda, and the prussiate of iron.

Joshua Taylor Beale, of Church-street, Whitechapel, engineer, for certain improvements in steam engines.

John Howard Kyan, of South-row, Euston-square, esq., for a new mode of preserving certain vegetable substances from decay.

John Bate, of the Poultry, London, optician, for animprovement in machinery applicable to the imitation of medals, sculpture, and other works of art executed in relief.

Alexander Beattie Shankland,of Liverpool-street, London, for a new method of spinning flax and hemp by means of machinery (communicated by a foreigner). George Edwards, of St. Mary's-square, Birmingham, gentleman, for a philosophic alphabet or arrangement of letters,

forms, or figures, by which the articulate sounds of languages may be scientifically denoted.

Benjamin Cook, of Birmingham, brass founder, for an improved method of manufacturing various useful articles from a metal not hitherto used for that purpose.

John Demeur, of Water-lane, Towerstreet, London, gentleman, for the extraction of oleaginous matter from a certain foreign vegetable kernel, and the application of the same to the making of oil, candles, soap, and other articles of commerce, a part of which invention has been communicated to him by a foreigner residing abroad.

John James Clark, of Market Raven, Lincolnshire, gentleman, John Nash, of the same place, tile and brick manufacturer, and John Longbottom, of Leeds, machine maker, for certain improvements in the machinery and process used in the manufacture of tiles, bricks, bread, biseuits, and other articles formed of plastic materials, a part of which improvements is applicable to other purposes.

Richard Roberts, of Manchester, civil engineer, for a certain improvement or certain improvements in steam-engines, and also in the mechanism through which the elastic force of steam is made to give impulse to, and regulate the speed of, locomotive carriages.

Grant Preston, of the city of London, nautical brazier, for his improvements in ships' compasses.

Frederick Steiner, of Church, near Blackburn, Lancashire, manufacturing chymist and Turkey red dyer, for the invention of a certain process by which spent madders that have been previously used can be made to yield a great quantity of colouring matter; and for dyeing with the same various colours, all descriptions of cotton, linen, wool, silk, or any mixture of them; and also for improving dyeing madders that have not been previously used (communicated by a foreigner residing abroad).

William Hubie, of York, joiner and cabinet maker, for an improved mangle.

Joseph Alexander Taylor, of Georgestreet, Hanover-square, for his improved whipstick or cane, to be used when riding.

William Brown, of Liverpool, merchant, for certain improvements in steam engines (communicated by a foreigner residing abroad).

Hugh Bolton, of Sharples, Bolton-le

Moors, Lancashire, carder, for his improvement in machinery used for carding cotton and other fibrous materials.

Jacob Perkins, of Fleet-street, engineer, for certain improvements in blowing and exhausting air applicable to various

purposes.

George Lowe, of Brick-lane, Oldstreet, civil engineer, for an invention for increasing the illuminating power of such coal gas as is usually produced in gas-works; also for converting the refuse products from the manufacture of coal gas into an article of commerce not heretofore produced therefrom; and also for a new mode of conducting the process of condensation in the manufacture of gas for illumination.

John Sylvester, of Great Russellstreet, engineer, for certain improvements in apparatus for raising the temperature of air to warm and ventilate buildings..

Joshua Wordsworth, of Leeds, ma chine maker, for certain improvements in machinery for preparing, drawing, roving, and spinning flax, hemp, wool, and other fibrous substances.

John Jacob Parker, of Birmingham, gentleman, for certain improvements in fountain pens.

Miles Berry, of Chancery-lane, civil engineer, for certain improvements in the construction of presses, applicable to various purposes.

Pierre Nicolas Hainsselin, of Dukestreet, St. James's, architect and engineer, for his machine for giving motive power.

William Evatt Wright, of Regent street, Hanover-square, gentleman, for certain improvements in tea or coffee urns, and other utensils of that descrip

tion.

Benjamin Cowle Tyzach, Thomas Storer Dobinson, and John Robinson, all of North Shields, for certain improve ments in windlasses or machinery for winding up the cable, which they denominate Tyzach, Dobinson and Co.'s compound lever windlass.

Joseph Crawhall, of Newcastle-uponTyne, rope maker, for his improvement in the manufacture of flat rope, such as is used in mines, to extend to all the colonies and plantations abroad.

William Newton, of the Office for Patents, Chancery-lane, for an improved apparatus for producing instantaneous light, and the means and mechanism to be employed in the manufacture of the same; to extend to the colonies and

plantations abroad (communicated to him by a foreigner, residing abroad).

Thomas Wells Ingram, of Birmingham, die sinker, for his improved method of manufacturing a certain description of buttons, by the application of machinery, not heretofore used for that purpose.

William Henry James, of Thaives Inn, Holborn, engineer, for certain improvements in the construction of steam-car

riages, and the apparatus or machinery for propelling the same, part of which improvements are applicable to other

purposes.

William Joyce, of Bow, Middlesex, harness maker, for his improvements in the making of collars for horses and other animals.

Daniel Horton and George Horton, of the Leys Iron Works, Stafford, iron masters, for an improved puddling furnace, for the better production of manufactured iron, in the process of obtaining it from the pig.

George Jones, of Wolverhampton, James Foster, of Stourbridge, and John Barker and John Jones, of Wolverhampton, iron masters, for an improvement in the process now in use for producing or making malleable iron.

Caroline Eliza Ann Burgess, of Beauport, Sussex, for an improvement or apparatus for sketching, drawing, or delineating.

Nicholas Troughton, of Swansea, copper smelter, for his improvements in producing a cement applicable to building and other purposes, which he denominates metallic cement.

Pierre Frederick Fischer, of Chesterplace, Regent's Park, gentleman, for certain improvements in piano-fortes (communicated by a certain foreigner residing abroad).

John Brown, of Heaton Norris, Lancashire, cotton manufacturer, and Thomas Heys, of the same place, book keeper, for improvements in the machinery used for spinning cotton, silk, flax, and other fibrous substances, commonly called throstles.

Richard Badnell, jun., of Douglas, Isle of Man, gentleman, for improvement in the construction of the trams, or rails, or lines of rails, or tram roads, upon which locomotive engines shall or may work.

Richard Whytock, of Edinburgh, for an improved method or manufacture which facilitates the production of regular figures or patterns on different fabrics

particularly velvet, velvet pile, and Brussels, Wilton, and Turkey carpets.

Richard Trevithick, of Camborne, Cornwall, engineer, for his improvements on the steam engine, and in the application of steam power to navigation and to locomotion.

John Howard Kyan, of Gillinghamstreet, Pimlico, esq., for an improved mode of preserving paper, canvass cloth and cordage for ships and other uses, and the raw materials of hemp, flax, or cotton from which the same may wholly or in part be made.

Joseph Gibbs, of the Kent-road, engineer, and Augustus Applegarth, of Crayford, Kent, calico printer, for improvements in machinery for cutting out wood for carriage wheels, aud for cutting and shaping the wheels.

Charles Watt, of Clapham, Surrey, surgeon, for an improved method of preparing tallow and stuff from fatty materials, and refining the same for the manufacture of candles and other purposes.

Joseph Amise, of Loses, in Kent, papermaker, for certain improvements in the construction of apparatus to be employed in making paper.

John Travis, the younger, of Shaw Mills, near Manchester, cotton spinner, for certain improvements in machinery for roving cotton and other fibrous sub

stances.

William Palmer, of George-place, Oldstreet road, candle-maker, for improvements in making candles, and candlesticks, or apparatus for holding candles.

John Joyce, of Sidmouth-street, Gray's-Inn-road, gentleman, for a certain improvement or improvements in machinery for making nails, (communicated to him by a certain foreigner residing abroad.)

John Swan, of Basingstoke, Hants, brewer, for certain improvements in brewing.

Sherman Converse, of New York, gentleman, for certain improvements in making or manufacturing metallic rails for the construction of rail roads, (communicated to him by a certain foreigner residing abroad).

Joseph Gibbs, of Kent-terrace, Kentroad, Surrey, engineer, and Augustus Applegarth, of Crayford, Kent, calicoprinter, for certain improvements in steam-carriages.

John White, of Southampton, engi

neer and iron-founder, for certain improvements in the construction of pumps or engines for raising water or other fluids.

William Woods, the elder, of Newcastle-street, Farringdon-street, London, steel-pen manufacturer, for certain improvement or improvements in the construction of metal pens.

James William Durrant, of Brewerstreet, Somer's-town, smith, for an improved mode or modes, method or methods of securing, combining, and preserving printed, written, or plain papers, prints, drawings, music, or other similar matters, so as to be readily accessible, easily referred to, and capable of being taken asunder, and replaced at any time with facility.

Thomas Todd, of Kingston-upon-Hull, for improvements in machinery for raising water, &c.

George Rudall and John Mitchell Rose, both of Covent-garden Piazza, for improvements in the construction of flutes.

Thomas Howard, of Copthall-court, for improvements in his former invention, denominated the vapour-engine.

Robert Cottle, of Grove House, Yorkshire, and W. Greaves, north of the city of York, for improvements in the construction of fire-engines.

William Ranger, of Brighton, for a cement or composition, called by him Ranger's artificial stone.

Julien Fred. Maillard Durneste, of Paris-street, Lambeth, for a machine to reduce caoutchouc, or India-rubber, into elastic thread of different sizes.

John Hornby Maw, of Aldermanbury, for improvements in an apparatus for ejecting cremate.

Joseph Hardwick, Liverpool, for improvements in paddle-wheels.

Thomas Parsons, of Furnival's-inn, for improvements in locks of doors, and other purposes.

Robert Selby, of Burleigh-street, Strand, for improvements in bedsteads, couches, sofas, and similar articles of furniture.

William Gutteridge, of the Minories, and George Stevens, of Norwood, for an apparatus for manufacturing and refining sugar, &c.

William Henson, of Worcester, for improvements in machinery for producing lace in narrow breadths with edges or quilling.