418 ANNUAL REGISTER, 1810. 



Mr. D. M.Randolph's, Feather- 

 stone Buildings, Holborn, for 

 improvements in the construction 

 of wheel-carriages of all kinds. 



Mr. James Baron's, Well-street, 

 for improvements in the apparatus 

 used for rollers, window-blinds, 

 maps, &c. 



Mr. JohnFrederick Archbold's, 

 GreatCharlotte-street, Surrey, for 

 a method of converting salt or sea 

 water into fresh water, both on 

 land and on board of ships at sea. 



Mr. William Murdock's, Soho 

 Foundry, Stafford, for a method 

 or process for boring and form- 

 ing pipes, cylinders, columns, 

 and circular disks, out of solid 

 blocks and slabs of stone of any 

 kind. 



Mr. Joseph Manton's, Davies- 

 street, Berkeley-square, for im- 

 proved time keepers. 



Mr. A. F. De Heine, East 

 Smithfield, for improvements on 

 printing and stamping presses. 



Mr. De Roche's, for improve- 

 ments in the art of brewing. 



Mr. Peter Warburton's, Col- 

 ridge, Staffordshire, for a new 

 method of decorating china, Ac. 

 with metals, which method leaves 

 the metals, after being burned in 

 their metallic state. 



Mr. John Marshall's and Mr. 

 Johii Naylor's, Norwich, for a 

 new and improved method of ma- 

 nufacturing salt 



Mr. Charles LeCjlSn's, Llanelly, 

 for an invention of certain appa- 

 ratus to be added to the axle- 

 ttees and wheels, or naves of 

 wheelsj of carriages, so as to im- 

 pede, resist or check their action. 



M^ John Schmidt's, St. Mary 

 Axe, for a phantasmagoric cliro- 

 rtometer, or nocturnal dial, ren- 

 dering visible at night, to any en- 



larged size, the dial of a watch, 

 against the wall of a room, &c. 



Mr. C. F. Davis's, Pilchcombe, 

 Gloucester, for an improvement in 

 the manufacture of woollen cloths. 



Mr. James Goddard's, NevV- 

 man-street, London, for a method 

 of nianufacturing a certain de- 

 scription of wooden boxes, called 

 chip boxes, or pill boxes, of va- 

 rious sizes and shapes. 



Mr. Penwarne's, Pancras, for 

 an invention, or process, for giv- 

 ing statues, or other ornaraentat 

 works in plaster, an appearance 

 nearly resembling marble. 



Mr. John Craigie's, Craven- 

 street, London, for an improved 

 kitchen fire-place. 



Mr. John Thomas Groves, 

 Whitehall, for an improved mode 

 of constructing buildings, b}' 

 which expense and labour are 

 saved, and the building secured 

 from the dry rot. 



Mr. Joseph Stephenson's, Mor- 

 timer-street, for an improved mar 

 chine for filtering and purifying 

 water. 



Mr. Richard Witty's, Kingston- 

 upon-Huil, for his invention of 

 certain parts of rotative steam 

 engines. 



Mr. William Docksey's, Bristol) 

 for improvements in the process 

 of manufacturing ivory black, and 

 for reducing otlier articles to an 

 impalpable powder. 



Mr. James Hall's, Astburyj 

 Cheshire, for a method of making 

 shivers ahd pulley-wheels, of 

 every description, from certain 

 materials or compositions of earth 

 and minerals, which render the 

 said articles more durable than 

 such as aremade in wood or metdl. 



Mr. John Maiben's, Perth, for 

 imjjrovements in the construction 



