List of Patents for New Inventions. 319 
The last part of his Travels is now in the press, and the Doc- 
tor had nearly concluded it when his valuable life closed. The 
little that was left unfinished, it is said, can be completed from 
the ample memoranda left by the indefatigable and enterprising 
traveller. 
LIST OF PATENTS FOR NEW INVENTIONS. 
To George Stephenson, of Long Benton, Northumberland, 
engineer, for certain improvements in steam-engines.—Dated 
21st March 1822.—2 months allowed to inroll specification. 
To Richard Summers Harford, of Ebbw Vale Iron Works, in 
the parish of Aberystwith, Monmouth, iron-master (being one of 
the people called Quakers), for improvements in the heating pro- 
cesses in the manufacture of bar, rod, sheet, aud other descrip- 
tions of malleable iron, whether the same may have been pre- 
viously prepared by the pudling or other modes of refining.— 
21st March.—4 months. 
To William Church, of Nelson-square, Surry, gentleman, for 
an improved apparatus for printing.—21st March.—6 months. 
To Alexander Clark, of Dron, in the parish of Louchars, 
Fifeshire, esq. for an improvement in the boilers and condensers 
of steam-engines.—21st March.—6 months. 
To William Pride, of Uley, Gloucestershire, engineer, for his 
self-regulating apparatus for spooling and warping woollen or 
other warps or chains, which invention he believes will be of much 
benefit and utility. —16th April—2 months. 
To William Daniel, of Abercarne, Monmouthshire, manufac- 
turer of iron, for certain improvements in the rolling of iron into 
bars used for making or manufacturing tin plates.—16th April. 
—2 months. 
To Benjamin Cook, of Birmingham, patent tube manufacturer, 
for a certain mixture or preparation, which may be used with 
advantage in preventing the danger of accidents from fire.— 
16th April.—6 months. 
To John Grimshaw, of Bishopwearmouth, Durham, rope- 
maker (being one of the people called Quakers), for his method 
of stitching, lacing, or manufacturing of flat ropes, by means of 
certain rotative machinery connected with or worked by a steam- 
engine, or other rotative power, whereby the said stitching, 
lacing, or manufacturing of flat ropes is better executed than 
the same can be done or performed by any other method now in 
use, and which invention he apprehends will be of general be- 
nefit and of great public utility.—16th April.—2 months. 
METEORO- 
