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and other fabrics, and by the employment of which material considerable improvements in those purposes are effected.

R. Hall, Plymouth, for a composition applicable to certain fabrics or substances from which may be manufactured boots, shoes, and various other articles.

J. W. Wayte, Drury-lane, Middlesex, for improvements in printing machinery. W. Church, Bordesly Green, Warwick; for improvements in buttons, and in the machinery or apparatus for manufacturing the same.

W. Madeley, Yardley, Worcester, for an apparatus or machine for catching, detecting, and detaining depredators and trespassers, or any animal, which he denominates the human snare.

J. Lambert, Liverpool-street, London; for an improvement in the process of making iron applicable at the smelting of the ore, and at various subsequent stages of the process up to the completion of the rods or bars, and for the improvement of the quality of inferior

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iron.

W. Prior, Albany Road, Camberwell, for improvements in the construction and combination of machinery for securing, supporting, and striking the topmasts and top-gallant masts of ships and other vessels.

J. Lihou, Guernsey, for an improved method of constructing ship's pintles for hanging the rudder.

B. Cook, Birmingham; for an improved method of making rollers or cylinders of copper and other metals, or a mixture of metals, for printing of calicoes, silks, cloths, and other articles. J. Wright, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, soap-maker; for improvements in condensing the gas or gases produced by the decomposition of muriate of soda, and other substances, which improvements may also be applied to other purposes.

P. Pickering, native of Frodsham, Cheshire, and now domiciliated in Dantzic, and W. Pickering, of Liverpool; for an engine or machinery to be worked by means of fluids, gases, or air, on shore or at sea, and which they intend to denominate Pickering's Engine.

J. Davis, Lemon-street, Middlesex; for improvements in the condenser used with the petitioner's apparatus for boiling sugar in vacuo, for which a patent was granted to him the 29th day of

March, 1828, entitled "an improvement in boiling or evaporating solutions of sugar and other liquids." (communicated by a foreigner.)

H. R. Palmer, of the London Docks, Middlesex; for an improvement or improvements in the construction of warehouses, sheds, and other buildings. intended for the protection of property.

G. W. Lee, Bagnio-court, Newgatestreet; for improvements in machinery for spinning cotton, and other fibrous substances (communicated by a foreigner.)

H. Bock, Ludgate Hill; for improvements on machinery and apparatus for embroidering or ornamenting cloths, stuffs, and other fabrics (communicated by a foreigner.)

J. Dutton, jun., of Wotton-underEdge, clothier; for improvements in propelling ships, boats, and other vessels or floating-bodies, by steam or other power.

M. Dick, Irvine, in the county of Air, N. B.; for an improved rail-road, and method of propelling carriages thereon by machinery, for the purpose of conveying passengers, letters, intelligence, packets, and other goods, with great velocity.

T.R.Williams, Norfolk-street, Strand; for improvements in the making or manufacturing of felt, or a substance in the nature thereof, applicable to covering the bottoms of vessels, and other purposes.

T. Arnold, Hoxton, Middlesex; for a new or improved machine or guage, for the purpose of denoting the quality or strength of certain fluids or spirituous liquors, and for measuring or denoting the quantity of fluids or spirituous liquors withdrawn from the vessel or receptacle in which the same are contained, and which machine or guage may be so constructed as to effect either of the above objects without the other, if required.

W. Poole, London; for improvements in machinery for propelling vessels, and giving motion to mills and other machinery.

C. T. Sturtevant, Hackney, Middlesex; for improvements in the process of manufacturing soap.

J. C. Daniell, Limpley Stoke, Bradford; for certain improvements in machinery applicable to dressing of woollen cloth.

R. Winans, Vernon, Sussex, and New Jersey, North America, resident in

London, for improvements in diminishing friction in wheeled carriages, to be used on rail and other roads, and which improvements are applicable to other purposes.

W. Mann, Effra-road, Brixton, for the application of compressed air to communicate power and motion to fixed machinery, and to carriages and other locomotive machines, and to ships, vessels, and other floating bodies.

A. Gottlieb, Jubilee-place, Mile-endroad, Middlesex; for improvements or additions to locks and keys.

J. Smith, Bradford, York, corn-miller; for improvements in machinery for dressing flour.

C. Brook, Mielham Mills, Hudders field; for improvements in machinery for spinning cotton and other fibrous substances.

R. Porter, Carlisle, Cumberland; for improvements in the manufacture of heels and tips for boots and shoes.

F. Day, Poultry, London, and A. Munch, of the same place; for improvements on musical instruments (partly communicated by a foreigner.)

C. Wheatstone, No. 436 in the Strand, Middlesex; for a certain improvement or improvements in the construction of wind musical instruments.

M. Poole, Lincoln's-Inn, for improved machinery for preparing or kneading dough (communicated by a foreigner.)

E. Galloway, King-street, Southwark; for improvements in steam engines, and in machinery for propelling vessels. J. Perkins, Fleet-street; for improve ments in machinery for propelling ves sels.

T. Kilby, Wakefield, and H. F. Bacon, Leeds; for an improved gas lamp or burner.

R. Crabtree, Halesworth; for appa ratus for propelling carriages, vessels, and locomotive bodies.

W. North, Guilford-place, Kennington; for an improved method of constructing ceilings and partitions for dwelling-houses or other buildings, to render them more secure against fire.

M. Knowles, Battersea; for an improvement in axletrees.

G. K. Scolthorpe, Chelsea; for improvements in axles and axletrees, and coach, and other springs.

J. C. Daniell, Limpley Stoke, Bradfield, Wilts; for improvements in machinery for dressing woollen cloth..

W. Leeson, Birmingham; for im

provements in harness and saddlery, which are partly applicable to other purposes.

T. Salmon, Stokeferry, Norfolk; for an improved malt-kiln.

W. Ramsbottom, Manchester; forimprovements in power-looms for weaving cloth.

W. Poole, Lincoln's Inn; for improvements in apparatus for raising and generating steam, and currents of air in the application thereof.

J.Chesterman, Sheffield; for improvements on machines or apparatus for measuring land and other purposes.

G. Straker, South Shields; for an improvement in ships' windlasses.

L. Quetin, Great Winchester-street, London; for a new or improved vehicle, or combination of vehicles, for the carriage or conveyance of passengers, and also luggage and goods; constructed upon a principle of security against overturning or upsetting, and possessing other advantages, which he conceives will be of public utility (communicated by a foreigner).

F. H. N. Drake, Colyton House, Deyon; for improvements in tiles for covering houses and other buildings (communicated by a foreigner).

J. Nicholls, Pershall, Staffordshire; for improvements in the lever, and the application of its power.

J. Bates, Bishopsgate-street; for an improved method of constructing steamboilers or generators, whereby the bulk of the boiler or generator, and the consumption of fuel, are considerably reduced (by a foreigner). Also for a new process or method of whitening sugars (communicated by a foreigner).

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J. Hutchinson, Liverpool; for improvements in machinery for spinning cotton, silk, linen, woollen, and other fibrous substances (communicated by a foreigner).

. N. Jocelyn, Newhaven, Connecticut, America; now residing in London, artist, for improvements in the preparation or manufacture of blank forms for bankers' checks, bills of exchange, promissory notes, post bills, and other similar instruments, or securities for the exchange or payments of monies, by which forgeries and alterations in the same are prevented or detected (communicated by a foreigner).

T. Bailey, Leicester; for improvements in machinery for making lace. T. Brown, Birmingham; for an im

proved coach, particularly adapted for public conveyance and luggage.

W. Shand, the Burn, Kincardinshire, Scotland; for an improvement or improvements in distillation.

J. M'Leod, Westminster; for improvements in preparing or manufacturing certain substances, so as to produce barilla.

J. Rowland and C. M'Millan, Heneage-street, Spitalfields; for a new or improved process or mode of constructing or making street-ways, carriage. roads, and highways in general.

T. H. Rolfe, Cheapside; for improvements upon the self-acting piano-forte.

E. Wicks, King's-road, Chelsea; for improvements in raising, lowering, or conveying, heated water or other fluids to various distances.

H. C. Price and C. F. Price, Bristol; for an improvement upon certain apparatus already known for the communicating of heat by means of the circulation of fluid.

J. Mushet, York Square, Regent's Park, for a medicine which bis father, W. Mushet, late of York, in the course of his practice found of essential and peculiar benefit in gouty affections of the stomach, spasms, cramps, inflammation of the lungs, violent and confirmed coughs, pains after child-birth, and in other pains in the breast and bowels, beyond any other medicine or application in like cases.

J. Jones, Leeds; for improvements in machinery, or apparatus for dressing and finishing woollen cloths.

W. Roger, Norfolk-street, Strand; for improvements in the construction of

anchors.

G. H. Manton, Dover-street, Piccadilly; for an improvement in the construction of locks in all kinds of fowlingpieces and fire-arms.

J. Tucker, Hammersmith, Middlesex; for improvements in the construction of

cannon.

T. S. Brandreth, Liverpool; for a new method of applying animal power to machinery.

J. A. Fronzi, Upper Marylebone-street; for improvements on, or additions to, fire-places.

J.Soames, jun. Wheeler-street, Spitalfields; for a new preparation or manufacture of a certain material produced from a vegetable substance, and the application thereof to the purposes of supplying light, and other uses.

T. Morgan, Tipton, Stafford; for a new method of manufacturing or preparing iron plate, or black plates for tinning.

R. Torrens, Croydon; for certain apparatus for the purpose of communicating power and motion.

D. Lawrence, Strood; and J. Crundwell, Ashford; for improvements in apparatus to be applied to fowling-pieces and other fire-arms, in place of locks.

G. Harris, Brompton Crescent, Middlesex; for improvements in the manufacture of ropes and cordage, canvass, and other fabrics or articles, from substances hitherto unused for that purpose.

J. Milne, Edinburgh; for a machine or engine for dressing stones used in masonry, by the assistance of a steamengine, a wind, a horse, or a water power, whereby a great quantity of manual labour will be saved.

J. Aitchison, Glasgow; for improvements in the concentrating and evaporating of cane juice, solutions of sugar, and other fluids.

T. Cobb, Calthorpe House, Bradbury, Oxford, for improvements in the manufacture of paper, intended to be applied to the covering of walls, or the hanging of rooms, and in the apparatus for effecting the same.

T. Westwood, Prince's Street, Leicester-square; for improvements in watches and time-keepers.

I. Brown, Gloucester-street, Clerken well; for improvements applicable to watches and other horological machines. H. Tyler, Warwick-lane; for improvements in the construction of waterclosets.

J. Moore, Bristol; for new or improv ed machinery for propelling carriages, also for propelling ships, vessels, or other floating bodies, and for guiding propelling carriages, and apparatus for condensing the steam of the steamengine, after it has propelled the steamengine piston.

W. Rodger, Norfolk-street, Strand; Lieut., Navy, for improvements in the construction of cat-head stoppers.

T. Banks, Patricroft, Lancaster; for improvements in steam-engines.

P. Descroizilles, Fenchurch-street; for improvements in apparatus for removing the down from cotton and certain other fabrics, by singeing.

W. Church, Haywood House, near Birmingham; for improvements in machines for propelling vessels and

other machines capable of being propelled by steam, and in boilers applicable to the same, and also to other purposes. Ditto, for improvements in, on, or upon instruments for sharpening knives. and other edge tools, and in the machinery or apparatus for manufacturing the same.

T. J. Fuller, Limehouse; for an approved mechanical power, applicable to machinery of different descriptions.

G. Danre, Birmingham; for a selfacting air or gas regulator, or stop-cock, for governing the flow of air or gas, which may be applied to other purposes.

J. M'Curdy, Great James-street, Bedford-row; for improvements in the method of constructing mills and millstones for grinding (communicated by a foreigner.)

J. Viney, Piccadilly, colonel in the Royal Artillery for improvements in steam-boilers and in carriages, or apparatus connected therewith.

J. Tucker, Hammersmith; for an exploding shot or projectile.

J. Stewart, George-street, Eustonsquare, piano-forte maker; for improvements on piano-fortes.

J. Cowderoy, Britannia-street, Cityroad; for improvements in machinery for making bricks.

F. Nash, Stoneason, near Wells; for improvements in the manufacture or application of silks mixed or combined with other articles.

W. Gooch, Mount-street, Berkeley square; for improvements on baths of different descriptions, which improvements are applicable to other purposes.

D. Macdougall, Edinburgh, horticulturist; for improvements on or addi

tions to syringes applicable to garden and other purposes.

T. Osler, Birmingham; for new improvements in the construction of glass and metal chandeliers, and other articles for ornamental lighting.

J. Gibbs, Crayford Mills, Kent; for improvements in machinery for cutting marble, wood, and other substances.

J. W. Dodgson, Lower Shadwell, in the county of Middlesex, pump and engine maker; for certain improvements in ship's scuppers, and which may be applied to other purposes.

T. Gethen, Furnival's Inn; for improvements in dressing woollen cloths.

W. Clutterbuck, Oylebrook, near Stroud; for improvements in the shears used for cutting or cropping of woollen cloth and other fabrics requiring shearing.

F. Wesby, Leicester; for an improved apparatus to be used for the purpose of whetting or sharpening the edges of the blades of razors, penknives, or other cutting instruments.

J. Marshall, Southampton - street, Strand; for a method of preparing or making an extract from cocoa, which he denominates "Marshall's Extract of Cocoa."

B. Goulson, Pendleton, near Manchester, for improvements in the manufacturing of farina and sugar, from vegetable productions.

C. Derosne, Leicester-square; for improvements in extracting sugar, or syrups, from cane juice, and other substances containing sugar, and in refining sugar and syrups (communicated by a foreigner.)

POETRY.

THE BANKS OF THE DOVE.

By MICHAEL THOMAS SADLER, Esq. M.P.

(Written on leaving my nutive Village in early youth.)

1.

ADIEU to the banks of the Dove!

My happiest moments are flown;
I must leave the retreats that I love,
For scenes far remote and unknown :
But wherever my lot may be cast,
Whatever my fortunes may prove,
I shall dwell on the days that are past,
And sigh for the banks of the Dove.

2.

Ye friends of my earliest youth,
From you how reluctant I part!
Your friendship was founded on truth,
And shall ne'er be erased from my heart:
Companions perhaps I may find,

But where shall I meet with such love?
With attachments so lasting and kind,
As I have on the banks of the Dove?

3.

Thou sweet little village farewell!
Every object around thee is dear;
Every woodland, and meadow, and dell,
Where I wandered for many a year:
These scenes which could rapture impart,
These seats of contentment and love,
And thee! the dear home of my heart

I leave; and the banks of the Dove!

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