320 
R. Jones Tomlinson, for im- 
provements in constructing the 
roofs of buildings. 
William Moult, for a mode of 
evaporation and sublimation. 
Joseph Burreil, for asafe-guard 
on getting in and out of car- 
riages. 
Jonah Dyer, for an improved 
machine for shearingwoollen cloth. 
Samuel Brown, for an improved 
rudder and apparatus for govern- 
ing ships. 
Ralph Dodd and George Ste- 
phenson, for’ improvements in the 
construction of locomotive en- 
gines. 
William Micheliand John Law- 
ton, for a lock and key applicable 
to various purposes. 
Thomas Deakin, for a portable 
kitchen, 
Dudley Adams, for improve- 
ments in the construction of tubes 
and other parts of telescopes. 
William Wood, for the manu- 
facture and application of materi- 
als to render ships and other ves- 
sels water-tight. 
Robert Dickinson, for improve- 
ments in the fabrication of sundry 
tools and implements. 
John Mills, forimproved elastic 
Stays. 
£liz. Beveridge, for animproved 
bedstead. 
Thomas Potis, for the produc- 
tion of pure fresh warm air, 
Jonathan Ridgway, fora method 
of casting and fixing metallic types 
upon cylinders. 
William Bell, for improvements 
in the appatatus for writing or 
designs. 
Henry Houldsworth, for a me- 
thod of dicharging air and steam 
from pipes for heating buildings. 
_ Charles Gent and Square Clark, 
for an apparatus for winding silk, 
ANNUAL REGISTER, 1815. 
Richard Smith, for improve- 
ments in smelting and refining 
metals. 
Thomas Bagot, for a machine 
for passing boats from a higher to 
a lower level, and the contrary, 
without loss of water. 
William Vaughan Palmer, for a 
method of twisting and laying of 
hemp, flax, ropes, &c. : 
William Losh, for a plan for 
furnaces to heat boilers and con- 
vert liquids to steam for the pur- 
pose of working machinery. 
Joshua Shaw, for improvements 
in the. glazier’s diamond. 
William Beli, for a method of 
making wire. 
Michael Billingsley, for improve- 
ments in the steam-engine. 
Sam. John Pauley and Durs 
Egg, for certain aérial convey- 
ances to be steered by philosophi- 
cal, chemical,or mechanical means. 
Jacob Wilson, for improvements 
in bedsteads and furniture. 
William Bush, for a method 
for preventing accidents from 
horses falling with two-wheeled 
carriages. . 
Peter and John Martineau, for 
methods of refining certain vege- 
table substances « 
J.J. Alexander Maccarthy, fora 
method ofpaving streets, roads, &c. 
Charles Pitt, for a method for 
the secure conveyance of small 
parcels, &c. 
Samuel Pratt, for a wardrobe 
travelling trunk. 
Archibald Kenrick, for improve- 
ments in mills for grinding coffee, 
malt, &c. 
_ John Pugh, for a new method 
of making salt-pans. 
Jonathan Ridgway, for a new 
method of pumping. — 
John Kilby, for improvement 
in the art of brewing malt liquors. 
