List of Patents for new Inventions. 237 



new principle. The Society for ihe Encouragement of 

 Arts, Manufactures, and Commerce, being convinced of 

 their great utility in affording help and comfort to unfor-' 

 lunate persons in his situation, lately voted him their silver 

 medal and 40 guineas for his ingenuity. 



LIST OF PATENTS FOR NEW INVENTIONS. 



To Joseph Stephenson, of Mortimer Street, Cavendish 

 Square, in the county of Middlesex, p]nm!)er, for a machine 

 for filtering and purifying of water.— Feb. 27, 1810. 



To John Justice, of Dundee, in North Britain, ironmon- 

 ger, for his improvements in the construction of stove-grates 

 calculated to prevent or cure smoky chimneys, and pos- 

 sessing other advantagQS over the stove-grates in common 

 use. — March 6. 



To Thomas Scott, of Holborn, in the county of Mid- 

 dlesex, musical instrument maker, for his improved Ger- 

 man flute, ciarionette and oboe. — March 12. 



To Thomas Robinson, of Roberts-Bridge, in the parish 

 of Salehurst, in the county of Sussex, brewer, for his mash- 

 ing machine. — March 12. 



To John Kent, of Southampton, architect, for his new 

 and expeditious method of moving all kinds of goods or 

 materials to high buildings or from deep plrices. — Mar. 12. 



To Thomas Grant, of Bideford, in the county of Devon, 

 esq., for his method of making paint or varnish from a 

 new discovered fossil, which will be of great public utility ' 

 in painting of ships and in various manufactories. — Mar. 22. 



To Michael Shannon, of Berwick Street, in the county 

 of Middlesex, architect, for certain improvements in the 

 art of brewing, which were conniumicated to him by a 

 Jearned foreigner since deceased. — March 22. 



To- Johann George Deyerlein,. of Long Acre, in the 

 county of Middlesex, tool-maker, in consequence of cer- 

 tain inventions by himself, and of communications made 

 to him by a native of Germany, for a machine, new prin- 

 ciple, or method of making bricks and tiles, and also by 

 means thereof, and of clay, loam, or similar materials to 

 those commonly used in potteries, to make all sorts of 

 mouldings, beads, tubes, gutters, channels or cylinders to 

 convey water, smoke, or any fluid or soft substance.— 

 jS'Iarch 22. 



To John Gregory, of Islington, in the county of Mid- 

 dlesex, builder, for his new method of tunning or cleansing 

 ales and beers into casks. — March 22. 



Rairi 



