“45 
| 18¢8.] ‘List of New 
_MR. JAMES CAPARN’S, (LEICESTER,) for 
@ Machine for discharging Smoke from 
» Smoking Chimneys. 
This machine, which is denominated 
Caparn’s Smoke Disperser, and which is 
invented fur the prevention and cure of 
smoky chimntes, is to be placed on the 
tep of the chimney over the vent or 
efifice, and secured thereto by brick- 
work, or by any other method which 
may be deemed expedient. The funnel 
of the chimney should be cleared from 
all contractions or other obstructions, 
which might impede the smoke in its 
passage into the body of the machine. 
_ The current, through the chimney, gives 
\ arotary horizontal motion to the flyers 
~ or vans, at the top of the machine, which | 
j 
| 
©. List o 
| 
~ 
of New Publications 
| 
that can. 
» (Post pid ), an they will always b 
& “ AGRICULTURE. Waite 
COMMUNICATIONS | to the Board of 
Agriculture, on Subjécts*relative to the 
Husbandry and internal Improvement of the 
. 
Memoirs of the Public and Private Life 
with Wee a of his Diar 
and Journal, by J. Styles. 4s. ; 
Life o ral Washington, by Aaron 
Baricroit, Os 6d. pire 
* _ Memoirs of the Life and Happy Death of 
1s. ’ 
Wilberforce Smith. 
rietor of the: Monthly Maga- 
} he shall not be considered as 
ing an improper feeling of egotism, 
uding himsélf upon his readers\to state 
it the contents of this work se alate 
Sibulus; written with an apparent spirit of 
“tandour, but totally destitute of the essential 
lities of truth and authenticity. For the 
’ ‘donable crime of having been successful in 
Dusiness, and for discharging ‘the dutics of a - 
o 
- 
- 
| 
' 
rr 
F NEW PUBLICATIONS IN 
—— a ’ k 
, contawned in the Monthly Magazine, is the 
PLETE LIS! PUBLISHED, and consequently the only. one 
7 useful’ to the Public for Purposes of general Reference, -it is requested 
_. that anchnsand abl ars will continue 10 communicate Notices of thei Works 
e faithfully inserted, FREE of EXPENCE, 
ce 
ty 
London and County of Middlesex. 5s P : 
ois of t ite and Writings of Sir 
Sidney, by Thomas Zo . Pre- 
The Life of Day id Brainard, Missiqnaggge . 
£ Tab les. 5s. 64. : 
cy be 
Beg 
“« 
Publications 147 
thereby disperse the smoke and prevents 
the action of the atiaosphere from re- 
turning it into the funnel of the chimney. 
The machine, and its several parts are 
represented in the drawings delineated 
in the margin of the specification, The 
external case of the machine, and alsa’ 
the flyers, and the rim to which the sane 
are rivetted, may be made of iron, cop- 
per, or tin. Theeross-hars may be made 
of irouy,and the spindle of steel, har~ 
dened at.the point working in the female 
cenue. The female centre may also be 
.toade of steel,-of iron faced with steel, 
hardened at the part receiving the spin- 
die, aud the twa eylinders may be of 
iron, &c, 
- Ans 
Life of Abraham Newland, esq. 6s. 
A Biographical Peerage of the Empire of 
Great Britain; in which ate Memoirs and 
Characters of the most celebrated persons of 
Country, vol. vi. Part 4. 4to. 14s, each family, vol, 1 and 2, containing thé 
wae’ ail Peerage of England. 16s. ; 
. Fs ARTS, FINE. te err Weary a 
A, Catalogue Baisonné - the! Pietires, Plot and rplot, or the Portrait of 
helonging to the Marquis of Stafford, in the + : ’ 
ne ars Michael Cer » A Farce. By Charles 
Gallery of Cleveland House, London, by mile. os, rapt ake > 
Jobn Britton, F.S.A. 8vo. ‘* lar poi 405. : usic Mad. By T. BE, Hook, esq, 26. - 
. BIOGKAPAYS OO ee The Brothers and Sister, a Dramatic Trifle 
“for Children.. -is é ailing 49 Pobuunae 
Donna Ignez de Castro, a tragedy, from the 
rtuguese of Nicola Luiz, with remarks on 
‘the History of that unfortunate Lady, by 
John Adamson. 4s. 6d. Fe ee 
EDUCATION, © bi 
( ‘Two | fe 
pA 
More Short Stories in Words 
th Moral Re» 
Es) 
ud Tales and Fables’ in verse, wi 
flections is. Bey) 
a) Ly d. complete Spelling Dictionary, 
on the plan of the lace Mr. Fenning, by 8. 
. Free, 5s v han pg ia 
public office with imtegiiiy and independence, 
he has been the subject of various imper- 
finent observations and contemptible notices, 
which are as much beneath his attention, as 
he conceives they are that of the judicious 
part of the public, For himself, he cannot 
conceive that the events of a life, marked 
only by an umeinitting andi sedulous atten» 
tion to business, can in any degree be a le» 
gitimate object of public curiosity. 
A Familiar 
