398 List of Palenis for new Inventions^ 



Electro-Chemical Science, at the Scientific Institutiony 

 Princes Street, Cavendish- Square. 



The lectures will embrace every important feature of these 

 interesting subjects, including the latest researches of the 

 continental philosophers, and a variety of original matter. 

 We are informed the lectures will commence toward the 

 close of December. 



LIST OF PATENTS FOR NEW INVENTIONS. 



To George Paxon, of Hampstcad, in the county of Mid- 

 dlesex, upholder, for his improvements in the manufacture 

 of a bedstead or bed- frame to relieve the bed-ridden, the 

 ruptured, and sufferers with brokenJimbs, gout, or any other 

 affliction. — 28th August, 1812. 



To Leger Didot, ot Prospect Place, Edgware Road, in 

 the county of Middlesex, gent., for his improvement in 

 ' moulds for making paper. — 25th Sept. 



To Durs Ecgg, of the Strand, in the county of Middle- 

 sex, gun- maker, for his improvements in the construction 

 of fire arms and their locks, and also in the apparatus for 

 trying and loading them. — 25th Sept. 



To Thomas Handford, of the Strand, in the city and 

 liberty of Westminster, cabiiiet-maker and portable desk- 

 manufacturer, for his travelling trunk on an entire new 

 construction, which will preserve the property deposited 

 therein in a far greater degree than any heretofore made or 

 now in use.— 25th Sept. 



To John Bunn, of Lower Halliford, in the county of 

 Middlcbex, iron hoop manufacturer, for his improved me- 

 thod of manufacturing of rods and hoops from old iron 

 hoops. — 25th Sept. 



To John Baptish Serny, of King's Road, Chelsea, in the 

 county of Middlesex, doctor of medicine, for his certain 

 improvements in the methods already known and practised 

 of raising sunken vessels or other matters, and in the ma- 

 chinery used for such purposes. — 25th Sept. 



To Francis Deakin, of Deriiend Mills, in the county of 

 Warwick, wire drawer, for his new method of making 

 knife, scissars, and various other cases or sheaths.-— 23d of 

 October. 



To Thomas Pardoe, of Newgate Street, in the city of 

 London, carpet manufacturer, for his new method of 

 working or making carpeting, denominated Kidderminster 

 or Scotch carpeting, in pieces of different widths exceeding 

 18 inches wide, whereby a complete pattern, figure or 

 flower is made to extend the whole width of the piece, and 



may 



