merchant; for apparatus for pre. - R. Ormrod, of Manchester, venting stage-coaches from over- calico-printer; for an improve. turning. ment in rollers for calico-print. T. C. Cherry, of Croydon, ing. veterinary surgeon; for a box, J. W. Phipson, of Birmingcase, or frame-forge applicable ham; for an improvement in gas. to shipping. pipes. Jos. Hill, of Paulton, gentle. T. Wilcox, of Bristol; for a man ; for a machine for cure of pneumatic stove for warming smoky chimnies. houses. J. Por, jun. of Plymouth, rec U. Haddock, of Mile End; for tifier; for a method of diminishing a method of producing coal-gas. the loss of ardent spirits and W . Sawbridge, of Coventry ; other fluids during the process of for improvements on enginedistillation. looms for weaving figured ribM. Thomas, of Greenhill's- bons. rents, engineer ; for an improved H. Booth, of Liverpool; for a plough. method of propelling boats. J. Simpson, of Edinburgh esq.; J. Lowder, of Walcot; for ma. for a method of conveying gas chines for preparing hemp, flax used for illumination to the and other fibrous vegetable subburners, and at the same time to stances. suspend the burners. J. Mason, of Birmingham ; for H. Ewbank, of London, mera method of working the oars or chant; for machinery for cleaning paddles of boats and ships. rough rice. ' D. Gordon, of Edinburgh ; for R. Willis, of Upper Norton- moveable gas-lights. street, gent.; for an improve- Z. Barralt, of Windmill-street; ment upon the pedal harp. for an 'invention for curing, E. Heard, of Brighton, chemist; sweeping, ventilating and extinfor a method of hardening and guishing chimnies. improving tallow. J. Hollingrake, of Manchester ; J. Simpson, of Birmingham, for applying a method of casting plater; for a method of con- metallic substances in various structing spring hooks for coach forms, with improved closeness. harness. T. Cooper, of Weston-by-WeeR. Blakemore, of Millingriffith don; for improvements on maworks, and J. James, of Lower chines or ploughs for underRedbrook ; for amorphous metal draining land. plates, and likewise a method of G. Atkins, of Hornsey-road ; crystallizing, or rendering crys. for an instrument for ascertaining tallizable the surface of tin, iron, the variation of the compass. or copper plates. W.Rutt, of Shacklewell, printer J. Turner, of Birmingham, and stereotype founder ; for imbutton-maker; for improvements provements in printing machines. in the plating of copper or T. Barry, of Plough-court; brass. for his improved appurtenances for and for distillation, evaporation, ex. in tanning hides and skins, and siccation, and for the preparation barking or colouring nets, sails of colours. and other articles, by the applicaW. 'Geldart, J. Servant and J. tion of materials pot before used Howgate, of Leeds; for improve- for that purpose. ments in the manner of heating J. Head, of Lower Brook. dry houses, &c. street, esq. ; for a machine to asC. Attwood, of Bridge-street, certain the difference of ships Blackfriars ; for a mode of ma- draught of water forward and aft, nufacturing mineral and vegetable at sea or in harbour. alkali. H. Tritton, of Clapham, esq.; J. Lewis, W. Lewis and W. for an improved filtering appaDavis, of Brinscomb; for im- ratus. proved application of pointed J. Thompson, manufacturer of wires for raising the pile of wool. iron and coal-miner; for a new len and other cloths. The same method of extracting iron from for improved application of me. ore. chanic powers to laying, smooth- Baron C. P. de Thierry, of ing and polishing the pile of wool. Bath Hampton; for a bit for len or other cloth. coach and bridle horses, called J. Nedson, of Linlithgow; for the humane safety-bit. discovery of vegetable substances J. Baynes, of Leeds, cutler; not hitherto used by tanners and for machinery to be attached to leather dressers, and of vegetable carriages for giving them motion substances not hitherto used by by manual labour or other suitdyers. able power. 'W. Brunton, of Birmingham; W. Bainbridge, of Holborn, for improvements in steam-en- musician; for improvements in gines and their furnaces, by which the double and single flageolet, a saving in fuel is effected or English flute. N.Conne,of St. Mary-le-Strand, C. Hilton, of Darwen, Lan. glass-engraver ; for an improve cashire, bleacher; for his process ment applicable to lamps for do- for improving and finishing mamestic purposes. nufactured piece-goods. J. Scheffer, of Blackfriars-road; 1. R. Strutt, of Mackeney, for a machine for writing, termed Derbyshire, cotton-spinner; for the pennographic instrument. improvements in the construction W. Good, of Bridport-harbour, of locks and latches. ship-builder; for an improvement bisa saler Abscess ....... 44 "'*... * ****......... "**............ 2 1243 Stone ........................... A BILL of all the CHRISTENINGS and BURIALS from December 15, 1818, to December 14, 1819. Christened in the 97 parishes within the walls 1277-Buried 1149. Christened in the 17 parishes without the walls 5592-Buried 4143. DISEASES AND CASUALTIES. Found Dead ........................ O 6 | Rupture ................ ... 28 Fractured ...................... 712 Small Pox ..................... Frightened ..................... 57 Sore Throat and Quinsey... 19 Killed by Falls and several ? 42 other Accidents ......... Still-born ........................ 673 Killed by Fighting ........ 24 Killed by Lightning ....... Sudde ... 310 Poisoned ...................... Dropsy in the Brain......... 417 Jaundice .............. 81 Teething .................... Scalded .......................... Suffocated .... ................ Mortification ................ 399 | Broken Li .... 399 | Broken Limbs ................. 1 | Suicides .................. 35 27 Total 266 Whereof have died, 631 | Fifty and sixty ...............1918 | Ninety and a hundred ...... 144 | A hundred and ibree......... Decreased in the Burials this Year, 477. * There have been Executed in London and the county of Surrey, 28; of which Number 10 only have been reported to be buried within the Bills of Mortality. .......... 502 s S .......... PRICE PRICE OF STOCKS FOR EACH MONTH IN 1819.-Lowest and Highest. Bank 13 p. ct. 3 p. ot.4 p. ot. 5 p. ct, Long | India India Exchequer Irish . Stock. Bonds. Bills 20. 1" 272 793. 79 | 985 | 107 | 20 | 2321 | 863 pr. | 20 pr. 108 2661 754747 9431053 | 20 | 228 62 pr. 4-11 pr. 2331 | 82 pr. 18.9 pr. 91 | 1037 193 220 15-10pr. 19.12dis. 18 | 220 | 26 pr. 3 dis. 204 221 40 pr. | 10 pr. 210 1 64 65 78 17 205 14 dis. 6 dis. 25131 717 73 90| 187 2194 | 29 pr. 11 pr. S 215 655 655 | 827 | 17 210 | 7 dis. 2 dis. June... 70 | 66 | 884 | 1001 100; 184 210.09 i pr. 7 pr. 105 191 217° 11 pr. 4 pr. 19 218 9 pr. 7 dis. August .... 233 72 724914 105 222 20 pr. 3 pr. 2292 713 1 687 903 1024 19 5 pr. 12 dis. 105 September... 2304 72 717 911 1047 194 pr. par. 7 dis. 1044 212 213 665 67 | 83 1027 177 207 5 dis. November ....... 1041 175 209 8 pr. par. 211 65 667 103% 175 2084 | 5.1 dis. 14), December ..... 215 68 1045 | 173 1209 15.1 pr. 21 Table Table of the Number of Bankruptcies in England, from December 20, 1818, to December 20, 1819, inclusive. July. | Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. / Dec. Total 1499.—Increased from the last year, 531 Quantity of PORTER brewed by the eleven first Porter Breweries in London, for the Year ending July 5, 1819. ........... 320,090 133,008 111,138 Calvert and Co..... ............... 99,286 . Goodwyn and Co........... 63,377 Elliott and Co.................... 53,111 Taylor ............. 53,104 Cocks and Campbell ............. 26,035 X 2 METEOR 000.00........... ALLUY A U .................................... . . . .. . . . . . . . |