Colt, fire-arms, Nov. 22
Cook, metallic tubes, Jan. 3
Cooke, carbonate of soda, May 3
Corry, weaving, Jan. 2
Coutant, hardening iron, April 15
Cowper, preparing cotton, July 3
Cowper, locomotives, July 31
Cowper, separating coal, Dec. 8
Cowper, soda-water, Jan. 16
Cowper, electro-metallurgy, Feb. 17
Cowper, coverings, May 3
Crickmer, packing, July 3
Crook, hats and caps, Sept. 11
Crook, looms, June 17
Cross, textile fabrics, April 8
Crossley, carpets, Jan. 28
Curzon, carpets and rugs, Oct. 9
Cussons, woven fabrics, Oct. 2
Dalton, railways, April 26
Davies, wheel carriages, Jan. 31
Dawson, umbrellas, March 13
De Bergue, railways, Feb. 7
De Durin, measuring, May 10
Deeley, glass furnaces, Aug. 6
Delemer, colouring matter, May 6
Dering, electric telegraphs, Dec. 27
Derode, uniting metals, Aug. 14
De Sola, copper minerals, Dec. 22
Dickinson, textile fabrics, July 17
Dircks, gas burners, Feb. 23
Dismore, locks, Nov. 6
Dorey, clock dials, Nov. 4
Dover, treating sewage, Oct. 16
Doull, railways, Nov. 6
Drake, propellers, Sept. 4
Drummond, churns, July 29
Dumant, electric telegraphs, Feb. 7
Duncan, steam-engines, Sept. 4
Dundonald, sewers, July 22
Dunn, meters, March 24
Durand, telegraphs, June 17
D'Urcle, wheat, June 12
East, dressing leather, April 15
Easum, rope, July 3
Elliott, alkali, Jan. 21
Elliott, covered buttons, Dec. 19
Ellis, plates of iron, Feb. 27
Ellwood, hats, Nov. 27
Empson, buttons, May 27
Erard, pianofortes, Nov. 15
Ermen, yarn, June 17
Ewing, horticulture, Nov. 15
Exall, steam-engines, Dec. 1
Fairbairn and Co., mouldings, Feb. 10
Fevre, soda-water, &c., Feb. 24
Field, candles and night lights, July 22
Firmin, oxalate of potash, June 24
Fletcher, motive power, June 21
Fontainemoreau, electric telegraph, May 3
Fontainemoreau, gas lighting, Aug. 28
Fontainemoreau, preserving, Sept. 4
Fontainemoreau, kneading, Dec. 8
Fraser, sugar, Dec. 27
Frearson, casting, Dec. 8
Fromings, forge hammers, Oct. 16
Gage, tissue bandages, &c., Jan. 31
Galloway, steam-engines, March 10
Galloway, steam-engines, March 10
Gardiner, pipes, shafts, &c., Dec. 8
Garforth, locomotive engines, Sept. 25
Gedge, manures, Dec. 16
Geithner, castors and legs, Nov. 22
Gibson, pulverising land, Oct. 16
Gilbee, fatty matters, Nov. 22
Glynn, paper, Aug. 14
Goode, swivels, April 29
Grayson, odometers, Dec. 1
Green, brass tubes, Sept. 25
Greenough, motive power, May 3
Greenwood, combing wool, Nov. 3
Greg, weavers' healds, Aug. 7
Grindrod, rudders, Aug. 14
Grissell, coating metals, Jan. 11
Guillouet, indigo, March 10
Guthrie, digging and tilling, March 24
Gwynne, exhausting fluids, March 31
Haddan, papier maché, April 26
Haimes, looped fabrics, May 10
Hall, starch and gums, Jan. 11
Hallen, gas burners, May 10
Hallewell, drying malt, Sept. 4
Hallum, preparing and spinning, Oct. 22
Hamer, looms, July 3
Hamer, weaving textile fabrics, Nov. 15
Hardy, scythes, April 15
Harrison, steam-engines, Dec. 8
Harrison, textile fabrics, May 27
Hart, bricks and tiles, March 17
Hawkins, brushes, March 24
Hawthorn, locomotive engines, Feb. 24
Hazlehurst, iron, June 3
Helbronner, instantaneous light, Dec. 19
Hemsley, looped fabrics, May 15
Henderson, generating gas, Oct. 23
Hepburn, carriages, June 17
Herring, sugar and rum, March 24
Heywood, railway carriages, Feb. 11
Hick, steam generators, July 17
Hill, railway chairs, March 24
Hinks, metallic reels, June 14
Hinks, hats, caps, and bonnets, Feb. 24
Hirst, woollen cloth, Dec. 19
Hodge, glass, china, &c., Oct. 2
Hodges, surgical instruments, June 24
Holmes, stamping metals, June 24
Holt, textile fabrics, March 24
Fontainemoreau, motive power, March 10 Hopkinson, pianofortes, June 3
Fontainemoreau, mills, March 24
Fontainemoreau, fuel, May 3
Horn, cleansing carpets, March 10
Horton, gas holders, Jan. 2
Howard, ploughs, July 3
Howland, boilers, Dec. 19
Howland, bell telegraphs, Feb. 11
Huckvale, mangel-wurtzel, April 2
Hyam, fastenings, April 26
Imray, bricks, Sept. 4
Jaquin, tacks and screws, June 3
Jeffree, combustion, Aug. 21
Johnson, annealing, Jan. 31
Johnson, weighing goods, Aug. 28
Jones, candlesticks, Dec. 28
Jordan, dressing slate, Aug. 28
Jowett, railway breaks, March 10
Jowett, hydraulic telegraphs, Sept. 4
Julian, madder, Sept. 4
Kaemmerer, sowing seed, Sept. 25
Keely, textile fabrics, April 17
Kemp, obtaining power, July 3
Kennedy, carding engines, June 10
Kenrick, wrought-iron tubes, Sept. 4
Kirkman, spinning and twisting, Feb. 28
Kosmann, fastenings, Nov. 4
Kossovitch, rotary engines, May 3
Kurd, sinking shafts, Jan. 30
Lackersteen, motive power, Oct. 9
Lackersteen, splitting wood, Dec. 19
Lake, propelling on canals, Dec. 8
Lamport, reefing sails, Dec. 19
Lancaster, fire-arms, Jan. 16
Lanoa, aërated liquors, Nov. 3
Lawes, generating steam, Jan. 4
Laycock, tanning, Dec. 1
Leach, carding and spinning, Feb. 28
Leake, salt, Sept. 18
Ledru, heating, March 24
Lemoign, rotary engines, July 31
Lienau, purifying oils, Jan. 18
Lightfoot, colouring matters, June 12
Lightfoot, paper, Oct. 16
Lillie, forming roads, Oct. 9
Lister, combing wool, Feb. 24
Little, electric telegraphs, March 14
Livesey, textile fabrics, Sept. 18
Livingstone, fuel, Jan. 11
Lloyd, steam-engines, July 28
Lloyd, steam-engines, Feb. 24
Longmaid, treating, &c., May 10
Loradoux, raising water, Jan. 21
Lord, cleaning tow, &c., July 17
Lott, harness and fastenings, Nov. 15
Lund, propelling, April 30
Lyall, public carriages, April 26
Mc Connell, locomotives, Aug. 28
M'Dowall, time keepers, April 10
Macintosh, propelling vessels, Dec. 4
McNab, drying fabrics, July 17
Main, steam-engines, Sept. 11
Mansell, ornamenting paper, July 31
Marsden, combing flax, Nov. 22
Marsden, boots and shoes, Jan. 31
Maryon, motive power, Oct. 10
Masirata, motive power, Feb. 18
Masters, aërated liquids, Dec. 11
Mead, gas and water meters, Jan. 21
Mellish, decorating furniture, May 7
Melville, printing carpets, Jan. 11
Menotti, waterproofing, Dec. 27
Milligan, cloth fabrics, April 26
Milligan, steam boilers, Dec. 19
Mills, steam boilers, Nov. 22
Millward, electric apparatus, Feb. 28
Milner, boxes and safes, March 3
Milnes, spinning, Jan. 11
Minton, dials for clocks, March 17
Mirrlees, sugar, July 7
Monatis, hydraulic syphon, Feb 23
Morand, drying fabrics, Jan. 30
Morey, shaping stone, May 10
Mornay, crushing sugar canes, Aug. 5
Motte, portmanteaus, April 2
Moulton, gutta percha, Aug. 14
Mowbray, weaving, March 24
Muntz, furnaces, Jan. 18
Murdoch, preserving substances, Jan. 30
Murray, saddlery and harness, March 10
Nasmyth, tiles, bricks, &c., April 26
Newell, locks, April 15
Newton, metal shutters, Dec. 27
Newton, woven fabrics, Jan. 30
Newton, electric telegraphs, Feb. 3
Newton, milking animals, Feb. 10
Newton, bedsteads, Feb. 28
Newton, knife handles, &c., March 4
Newton, woven fabrics, May 3
Newton, generating steam, May 8
Newton, carbonizing coal, May 27
Newton, dyeing fabrics, Dec. 10
Newton, separating substances, Dec. 24
Nicholls, motion to machinery, April 4
Nickels, knitted elastic fabrics, Dec. 24
Norman, cooking apparatus, Jan. 8
Normandy, concentrating acids, Aug. 7
Norris, bridges and locks, Feb. 10
Norton, figured fabrics, Dec. 16
Oates, bricks, tiles, &c., Oct. 9
Onions, nuts, bolts, &c., Oct. 16
Onions, spinning machinery, Feb. 7
Onions, steel, Feb. 7
Oxland, sugar, May 15
Pace, bedsteads. &c., Jan. 21
Palmer, delineating objects, Aug. 23
Pape, ploughs, Oct. 23
Parker, fibrous substances, June 3
Parkes, copper and alloys, Sept. 18
Parkes, separating silver, June 24
Parnell, locks, Nov. 6
Parsons, cranes, May 19
Pattinson, orichloride of lead, Feb. 18
Payne, heating and cooling, July 3
Pegg, corrugated surfaces, May 29
Percy, metallic alloys, Jan. 13
Perkins, railway axles, Feb. 5
Perkins, heating ovens, Feb. 11
Perley, capstans, July 31
Perry, looped fabrics, Oct. 16
Phillips, smoking, Sept. 18
Pidding, building materials, Dec. 8
Pitcher, regulating engines, Oct. 2
Plant, textile fabrics, Aug. 14
Platt, looms, July 3
Platt, fibrous materials, Oct. 22
Pons, roads, ways, &c., Feb. 17
Poole, railway-axle boxes, Oct. 23
Poole, ventilating, Dec. 19
Potter, spinning machinery, Dec. 21
Prideaux, steam generators, Dec. 28
Puckridge, ornamenting furniture, Apr. 17
Pyke, leather and boots, May 3
Ramsbottom, measuring fluids, Oct. 22
Rand, grinding wheat, Dec. 19
Reed, saddlery and harness, Feb. 10
Rees, fuel, Jan. 18
Remond, metallic tubes, Feb. 26
Restell, fastenings, Dec. 8
Reynolds, playing cards, May 29
Richardson, life-boats, Feb. 22
Richardson, dyeing goods, March 31
Ridley, burglar detector, March 24
Ritchie, ornamenting glass, Oct. 2
Roberton, printing dyes, Aug. 21
Roberts, quarrying, Sept. 25
Roberts, measuring fluids, Oct. 17
Roberts, yarns, March 10
Robertson, musical instruments, April 24
Robertson, rolling metals, March 20
Robinson, separating corn, Jan. 11
Robinson, sewing machine, Feb. 7
Robinson, railways, Nov. 6
Rose, steam generators, May 3
Ross, combing wool, March 13
Rosenborg, casks and barrels, July 5
Rotch, centrifugal apparatus, Feb. 18
Samuelson, cutting turnips, Jan. 23
St. John, velocimeters, Dec. 27
St. John, soap, Jan. 21
Schroder, sugar, April 15
Scott, shearing metals, Oct. 30
Scott, omnibuses and carriages, Nov. 15
Searell, sawing machinery, Oct. 23
Shaw, cleaning wool, Feb. 5
Shepard, motive power, Aug. 28
Sheppard, grinding apparatus, Nov. 13
Sievier, weaving and printing, Jan. 21
Sievier, weaving and printing, May 29
Sinclair, locks, Nov. 13
Sisco, combining metals, Nov. 15
Six, bleaching flax, &c., March 24
Skinner, ornamental surfaces, Aug. 14
Slate, steam-engines, May 27
Slater, textile fabrics, Dec. 28
Smith, steam boilers, Dec. 22
Smith, piled fabrics, Nov. 13
Smith, locomotives, May 3
Smith, cooking by gas, April 24
Smith, weaving and printing, May 14
Sommelet, scissors, Oct. 10
Souter, papier maché, Dec. 17
Sparks, laced stockings, Oct. 23
Statham, pianofortes, Nov. 20
Statham, lace fabrics, Nov. 22
Stenson, steam apparatus, Dec. 27
Stephens, threshing machine, Feb. 10
Stevens, propellers, Nov. 27
Stirling, coating metals, &c., Jan. 31
Stirling, alloys, Dec. 22
Stocker, stoppering bottles, Nov. 25
Stones, safety paper, Feb. 24
Stones, chemical apparatus, April 15
Tachet, preparing wood, Nov. 15
Talbot, photography, June 12
Tate, dwelling-houses, May 22
Tatham, steam-engines, Jan. 2
Taurines, measuring, Jan. 16
Taylor, measuring water, Oct. 9
Taylor, sulphuric acid, March 15
Thomas, calculating machine, Feb. 10
Tupper, galvanized iron, Feb. 12
Thomas, economizing fuel, Nov. 6
Thomson, annealing glass, Sept. 25
Thompson & Altree, heating ovens, Dec. 5
Thornton, looped fabrics, Dec. 19
Twells, looped fabrics, Dec. 15
Varillat, colouring matters, Sept. 11
Ullmer, printing presses, Feb. 12
Varley, railway carriages, July 22
Vigurs, buffers, &c., Nov. 4
Vivian, nickel and cobalt, Nov. 4
Walker, metallic tubes, March 24
Walters, knives and forks, Aug. 21
Warren, carriages, Oct. 2
Watson, ships' fittings, Jan. 16
Watt, decomposing substances, Sept. 25
Webley, boots and shoes, April 30
Webster, carriage springs, Feb. 11
Webster, dyeing gloves, Dec. 10
Weild, burnishing, Feb. 11
Weiss, surgical instruments, Nov. 22
Wetterstedt, preserving substances, Sept. 4
Whitelaw, steam-engines, July 31
Whytock, printing and weaving, Nov. 27
Wicksteed, manure, Feb. 24
Wilkes, kettles and saucepans, Dec. 19
Wilkins, labels or tickets, May 13
Wilkins, railway buffers, May 29
Willis, organs, Feb. 28
Willson, rails for railways, Nov. 13
Wilson, candles, &c., Nov. 3
Wood, carpets, rugs, &c., Dec. 4
Wood, ornamenting fabrics, Feb. 24
Woods, bedsteads and couches, March 24
Workman, bricks and tiles, July 31
Wormald, spinning, Sept. 18
Wragg, railway carriages, April 26
(From Hartley Coleridge's Posthumous Poems.)
LET me not deem that I was made in vain,
Or that my Being was an accident,
Which Fate, in working its sublime intent,
Not wish'd to be, to hinder would not deign.
Each drop uncounted in a storm of rain
Hath its own mission, and is duly sent
To its own leaf or blade, not idly spent
'Mid myriad dimples on the shipless main.
The
very shadow of an insect's wing,
For which the violet cared not while it stay'd,
Yet felt the lighter for its vanishing,
Proved that the sun was shining by its shade:
Then can a drop of the eternal spring,
Shadow of living lights, in vain be made?
When I review the course that I have run,
And count the loss of all my wasted days,
I find no argument for joy or praise
In whatsoe'er my soul hath thought or done.
I am a desert, and the kindly sun
On me hath vainly spent his fertile rays.
Then wherefore do I tune my idle lays,
Or deem that haply I may be the one
Of the vain thousands, that shall win a place
Among the Poets, -that a single rhyme
Of my poor wit's devising may find grace
To breed high memories in the womb of time?
But to confound the time the Muse I woo;
Then 't is but just that time confound me too.
TO A NEWLY-MARRIED FRIEND.
How shall a man foredoom'd to lone estate,
Untimely old, irreverendly grey,
Much like a patch of dusky snow in May,
Dead sleeping in a hollow, all too late-
How shall so poor a thing congratulate
The blest completion of a patient wooing,
Or how commend a younger man for doing
What ne'er to do hath been his fault or fate?
There is a fable, which I once did read,
Of a bad angel, that was someway good,
And therefore on the brink of Heaven he stood,
Looking each way, and no way could proceed;
Till at the last he purged away his sin
By loving all the joy he saw within.
THERE is an awful quiet in the air,
And the sad earth, with moist imploring eye,
Looks wide and wakeful at the pondering sky,
Like Patience slow subsiding to Despair.
But see, the blue smoke as a voiceless prayer,
Sole witness of a secret sacrifice,
Unfolds its tardy wreaths, and multiplies
Its soft chameleon breathings in the rare
Capacious ether, so it fades away,
And nought is seen beneath the pendent blue,
The undistinguishable waste of day.
So have I dream'd!-Oh, may the dream be true !—
That praying souls are purged from mortal hue,
And grow as pure as He to whom they pray.
THE Church is holy still, and consecrate
To mute attention and meek whispering prayer,
Though he, the mighty voice, no more is there,
That gave the high roof a religious weight,
And the tall shaft upraised with hope elate,
And hallow'd all the holy well of air.
With duteous footstep to the church repair
Where lies the good, the kind, the wise, the great.
Old Skiddaw stands upon his basement strong,
And Wallow Crag is yet a bastion proud,
And rough Lodore with thunder-rain is loud,
And Greta murmurs yet her ancient song.
Revere the vale where SOUTHEY's corpse is laid,
Nor fear to pray-where he so long has prayed.
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