APPENDIX to the CHRONICLE. 54^5 



for improvements on the wheel and 

 swing plough. 



Mr. Samuel Brooke's ( Bermond- 

 sey), for splitting hides, so that each 

 side of the hide, so split, may be 

 manufactured for the purposes for 

 which an entire hide hath been be- 

 fore used ; the grain side for 

 coaches, &c. and the flesh side for 

 white leather, vellum, &c. 



Mr.Wedgwood's(Oxford street), 

 for an apparatus for producing se- 

 veral original writings or drawings, 

 at one time. 



Mr. Ferdinand Smith Stuart's 

 (Billericay), for a substitute, the 

 produce of this country, for Peru- 

 vian bark. 



Messrs. Phillips', sen. and jun. 

 (London), for a new method of pu- 

 rifying the muriate of soda or com- 

 mon salt. 



Mr. W. F. Snowden's (Oxford 



street), for improvements in an en- 

 gine for cutting hay, straw, &c. in- 

 to chaff. 



Mr. James Grellier's (Barking), 

 for a building of a peculiar con- 

 struction, for the purpose of burn- 

 ing coke and lime, whereby the su- 

 perfluous heat of the fire used in 

 burning coke is applied to burn 

 lime, and also whereby such fire 

 may be rendered perpetual. 



Mr. John Curr's (Sheffield), for 

 laying a rope, or twisting and form- 

 ing the strands together that com- 

 pose the round rope. 



Mr. Samuel Clegg's (Manches- 

 ter), for a rotative engine, the pis- 

 ton of which makes a complete re- 

 volution at a distance from the re- 

 volving axis. 



Mr. Thomas Cobb's (Banbury), 

 for improvements in making paper 

 in separate sheets. 



Vol. LI. 



2 N 



A GENERAL 



