Mr. D. M. Randolph's (Featherstone Buildings, Holborn) for improvements in the construction of wheel-carriages of all kinds.

Mr. James Baron's (Well Street) for improvements in the apparatus used for rollers, window blinds, maps, &c.

Mr. John Frederick Archbold's (Great Charlotte Street, Surry) for a method of converting salt or sea water into fresh water, both on land and on board of ships at sea. Mr. William Murdock's (Soho Foundry, Stafford) for a method or process for boring and forming pipes, cylinders, columns, and circular disks, out of solid blocks and slabs of stone of any kind.

Mr. Joseph Manton's (Davies Street, Berkeley Square) for improved time keepers.

Mr. A. F. De Heine's (East Smithfield) for improvements on printing and stamping presses.

Mr. De Roche's, for improvements in the art of brewing.

Mr. Peter Warburton's (Colridge, Staffordshire) for a new method of decorating china, &c. with metals, which method leaves the metals, after being burned in their metallic state.

Mr. John Marshall's and Mr. John Naylor's (Norwich) for a new and improved method of manufacturing salt.

Mr. Charles Le Caan's (Llanelly) for au invention of certain apparatus to be added to the axle-trees and wheels, or naves of wheels, of carriages, so as to impede, resist or check their action.

Mr. John Schmidt's (St. Mary Axe) for a phantasmagoric chroHometer, or nocturnal dial, rendering visible at night, to any en

larged size, the dial of a watcli, against the wall of a room, &c.

Mr. C. F. Davis's (Pilchcombe, Gloucester) for an improvement in the manufacture of wollen cloths.

Mr. James Goddard's (Newman Street, London) for a method of manufacturing a certain description of wooden boxes, called chip boxes, or pill boxes, of various sizes and shapes.

Mr. Penwarne's (Pancras) for an invention, or process, for giving statues, or other ornamental works in plaster, an appearance nearly resembling marble.

Mr. John Craigie's (Craven Street, London) for an improved kitchen fire-place.

Mr. John Thomas Grove's (Whitehall) for an improved mode of constructing buildings, by which expence and labour are saved, and the building secured from the dry rot.

Mr. Joseph Stephenson's (Mortimer Street) for an improved ma-. chine for filtering and purifying water.

Mr. Richard Witty's (Kingstonupon-Hull) for his invention of certain parts of rotative steam engines.

Mr. William Docksey's (Bristol) for improvements in the process of manufacturing ivory black, and for reducing other articles to an impalpable powder.

Mr. James Hall's (Astbury, Cheshire) for a method of making shivers and pulley-wheels, of every description, from certain materials or compositions of earth and minerals, which render the said articles more durable than such as are made in wood or metal.

Mr. John Maiben's (Perth) for improvements in the construction

of

the desire of every living thing, we thank thee that thou hast reserved unto us the appointed weeks of harvest, and caused our valleys to be covered with corn. Sustain and keep alive in us, we beseech thee, such a sense of thy bountiful goodness, that we forget not, in the pride of our heart, the hand from which every blessing flows. It is thy mercy, O God, that humbleth us in want. It is thy mercy that feedeth us with plenteousness. Protect and cover us, we pray thee, from the abuses of each; lest we be full, and deny thee, and say, Who is the Lord? or lest we be poor and steal, and take the name of our God in vain. More especially at this time dispose us to acknowledge, with all humility, thy good Providence, in supplying our wants at the moment of approaching necessity, in upholding our cause against the increased aggression of our enemies, and in continuing thy protection to our most gracious sovereign, the father of his people, and the dispenser of thy mercies. These praises and prayers we humbly offer at the throne of grace, through the merits and mediation of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ.-Amen."

hearts, and to tell out our sorrows unto thee in prayer, and dost promise to listen with compassion to our humble supplications, give us grace so to approach thee, that we offend not in word or thought: put away from us every impatient feeling, silence every unworthy expression: let not our prayers assume the language of complaint, nor our sorrows the character of despair. Upon thee, O God, and upon the multitude of thy mercies, we repose our grief. To thee alone we look for that blessing for which our hearts bleed. Raise, we implore thee, our beloved sovereign from the bed of sickness and of affliction; soothe his parental cares; restore him to his family, and to his people. And of thy great mercy, O God! look down with pity and compassion on the accumulated sorrows of the royal family. Give them strength, and courage, and virtue, to meet with pious submission the grievous trial to which they are exposed: and, whether it shall seem fit to thine unerring wisdom, presently to remove from us this great calamity, or for a time to suspend it over us, teach both them and us, patiently to adore thy inscrutable Providence, and to bless thy holy name for ever and ever. These

his Majesty's health.

"O God, who commandest us when we are in trouble to open our

bly address to thy Divine Majesty, in the name and through the mediation of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ.—Amen.”

Statement