374 , List of Patents for New Inventions. 



their transition from health to disease noticed 5 which will 

 be illustrated by preparations of the Parts, Drawings, and 

 recent Dissections, for the information of medical students, 

 professional and scientific persons. 



Gentlemen desirous of qualifying themselves in a short 

 time, for the army or navy, will receive particular attention. 

 — The mode of conducting surgical treatment will be fami- 

 liarly explained, by operations on the dead subject. — The 

 Lectures on the Skeleton, separate bones, and muscles, will 

 contain full instruction, and are intended as well for the use 

 of the artist as the professional student. 



An ample field for professional instruction will be afforded 

 by the privilege which pupils may enjoy, of attending the 

 Clinical Practice of both the City and Finsbury Dispensaries. 



Particulars maybe known on application to Mr. Taunton, 

 Greville-street, Hatton Garden. 



Mr. D. Gardner will deliver the Introductory Lecture to 

 his Autumnal Course of Chemistry, on Monday evening, 

 the 6th October, 1806, commencing at eight o'clock pre- 

 cisely, at the Paul's Head Tavern, No. 7, Cateaton-street. 



These Lectures are intended to exhibit a concise view of 

 the general principles of Chemical Science, which will be 

 illustrated by numerous experiments, and applied to the ex- 

 planation of the various Phenomena in the Works of Nature, 

 as well as the more elegant and useful Arts of Life, inclu- 

 ding Pharmacy, as a branch of Medical Science. 



The Course will contain from thirty to forty Lectures, 

 which, after the Introduction, will be delivered on Wednes- 

 day and Friday evenings, at the City Dispensary, Grocers'- 

 hall-court, Poultry. To begin precisely at eight o'clock. 

 Tickets for the Course, 2 1. 2 s. 



LIST OF PATENTS FOR NEW INVENTIONS. 



For the Months of AuguU and September, 1606. 

 To Richard Ford, of the city of Bristol, ropemaker ; for his 

 new kind of cordage, made by a process entirely new, from 

 old rope, or junk, or such short ends of new rope as are 

 now commonly converted into oakum or coarse paper ; 

 by means of which process the objections to cordage 



usually 



