I muf love thee”—*¢ Lochaber?’—«« I'll 
never leave’’——‘* Gilderoy”’—** ‘T'weed- 
fide”?—~** Auld lang fyne’’—and ‘* John- 
ny Fa.” The neatnefs, clearnefs, and 
accuracy of the printing keep pace with 
our commendation of the firft Number, 
and augur well of the future parts of the 
work, 
©* Wher I bebeld thy blue Eyes fhine,” a Canzo~ 
met, with an Accompaniment, for two Per- 
formers on ane Piano-forte, adapted for three 
bands; compofed by Fofeph Kemp, Exeter, 
and inferibed to Mifs Mary and Mifs Emily 
Veale. 15. Clementi and Co. 
‘The melody of this little fong is by no 
New Patents enralled. 
means deftitute of merit; nor is the ac- 
companiment adjufted without meaning 
and effect; but the accent is not always 
juft, nor is the bafé the beft that might 
have been chofen, 
6¢ Human Life ina Mirror,” a Glee, for four 
Voices, sompofed by Ff. Marfh. 15. 
Goulding, Phipps, and D’ Almaine. 
Mr. Marth has acquitted himfelf with 
much fuccefs in this giee. The fenfe of 
the words isi forcibly conveyed, fome ports 
are well fuftained by the refponfive parts, 
and the harmony in generai is found andi 
correct. a 
ATT 
UarnereP aizecastma See 
NEW PATENTS LATELY ENROLLED. 
eR 
MR. ZACHARIAH BARRAT’S PATENT for 
@ MILL that is portable, and may be 
zvrought by WIND, WATER, or HORSES, 
HE peculiarities of this mill are, 
that it is fmaller or greater in fize 
at the pleafure of the mechanift; runs 
upon caftors; employs a crown-wheel, 
which, by three notched orbits, one ftill 
at fome diftance within another, gives 
motion to the mill-fhaft, and is fitted by 
a flight alteration in the machinery, fuch 
as any workman may eafily conceive, to 
be moved either by fails, horfes, or water. 
It May be fitted up with fufficient conve- 
nience at the gable-end of a barn. In 
other refpeéts, its machinery is not effen- 
tially different from that of a common mill. 
ogee 
MR. SPENCER’S (of Duffield in Derby- 
foire) PATENT for a new METHOD of 
making WORSE~SHOE NAILS. 
In this method of making horfe-thoe 
nails, Mr. Spencer provides two rolls; 
one which has longitudinal imprefiions to 
correfpond to thofe parts of the iron-plate 
to be applied to it, which are to be thick- 
ened for the heads of the intended nails; 
the other, perfectly plain. 
He then applies a plate of iron between 
thefe ro!l's, under a preffure, and ina heat, 
by which the parts for the heads of the 
nails may be thickened in the hollows of 
the roll which was fo prepared. 
, The plate, after fuffering this preffure, 
is cut, at the middle, between every two 
of the thickened parts, into pieces of a 
breadth equal to the length ef two nails. 
Thefe pieces are then fucceffively ap- 
plied upon a bed with a punch, and fub- 
jeCied to the operation of a {crew-prefé oy 
ay é 
any other adequate power. A piece con- 
“fitting of two nails joined by the heads a% 
its middle, is thus cut off. 
This piece, confifting of two nails, is 
then applied upon another bed fitted with 
a feparater. 
the feparater, under a icrew- prefs or other 
power, divided into fingle nails. 
It is in the ufe of the rolls to make 
the impreffions, and of the punches to 
prefs out the nails, that the peculiarity 
of this invention confifts. 
Being employed upon a matter of fuch 
extenfive common utility; and affording a 
very great faving in time; it may be con- 
fidered as an invention of very great value 
tothe public. | 
—— 
MR. BENJAMIN HaWKiIns’S (of Red Lion= 
fireet, Clerkenwell, Middlefex, London} 
PATENT for anew FLOATING MILL, 
tobe worked by Tides or Currents of Wa- 
ter, for erindiag all forts of grain, &c. 
Mr. HawkiNs’s contrivance moors the 
buiks of fuitable veffelss; or floats like 
thofe floating-baths which we fee on the 
Thames, in fituations in which any thing 
attached to them, fhall be expofed to the 
force of a tide or current. It then erects 
the outer wheels and other exterior machi. 
nery of the propofed mill, on the out-fide 
of the veffel or hulk, fut as thefe are 
erected on the out-fide of the walls of 
mills-on land. ‘The interior machinery 
of the mill, is, of courfe, within the 
vefiel. The work of grinding is per- 
formed, with the greateft convenience and 
eafe, under the action of the tide or 
current, | 
It is obvious, that there are, on the 
: coalts 
335. 
‘They are by the action of 
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