1813.] 



New Pate?iis. 



317 



and scowerlng linen and woollen goods^ and other articles. 

 Dated January 15, 1813. 



Robert Dickinson, of Great Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn 

 Fields, in the county of Middlesex, Esq. ; for an improvement 

 in vessels for containing liquids. Dated January 15, 1§13. 



John Shorter Morris, of North Market-street, Kenning- 

 ton, in the county of Surrey, mechanic ; for a machine or 

 engine upon a new or superior principle, which contains a nev^ 

 way for a man or men to use his or their power and strength, to 

 be used as a crane, or to give a rotatory motion to any machine, 

 engine, or mill work. Dated January 15, 1813. 



Thomas Ryland, of Birmingham, in the county of War- 

 wick, piater; for a fender for fire-places. Dated Jan^jary 15, 

 1813. 



Charles Groll, of Leicester-place, Leicester-square, in 

 the county of Middlesex, and Frederick Dizi, of Park-place, 

 Baker-street North, in the said county of Middlesex ; for cer- 

 tain improvements on harps. Dated January 22, 1813. 



Marc Isambard Brunel, of Chelsea, in the county of 

 Middlesex, civil engineer ; for certain improvements in saw 

 mills. Dated January 26, 1813. 



Francis Crow, of Feversham, in the county of Kent, 

 watch-maker and silversmith ; for improvements in the mariner's 

 compass, or boat compass. Dated January 30, 1813. 



Robert Dunkin, of Penzance, in the county of Cornwall ; 

 for methods of lessening the consumption of steam and fuel in 

 working fire-engines; and also methods for the improvement of 

 certain instruments useful for mining, or other purposes. Dated 

 January 30, 1813. 



William Broughton, of Rose-court, Tower-street, in the 

 city of London, joiner; for a method of making a peculiar 

 species of canvas, which may be used more advantageously for 

 military and other purposes. Dated February 4, 1813. 



George AlexaIvder, watch-maker, in Leith ; for a mode 

 of suspending the card of the mariner's compass, being on a 

 principle entirely new. Dated February 4, 1813. 



Joseph Hamilton, of the city of Dublin, Gent. ; for 

 certain new methods of constructing earthen building materials. 

 Dated February 20, 1813. 



John RoBEETS, of Macclesfield, in the county of Chester, 

 cotton-spinner ; for a method of concentrating or reducing into 

 small compass, such parts of the malt and hops as are requisite 

 in making ale, beer, and porter. Dated February 20, 1813. 



Charles Plimlet, of Birmingiiam, in the county of War- 

 wick, manufacturer ; for means or methods of working steel or 

 iron^ or steel joined vvith iron, in or into taper forms, whether 



