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patent for what he calls a series of foursided flues, in the way he has described, he has not so blended (if it arising from Moncler jackets the vender moncler coats of the lan Moncler so contractedmay so be called) what is purely new—and, I will admit, for the sake of the argument, purely new— with that which is old, as to make it impossible, in looking at the patent at once to discover what is ne for Moncler jackets sale of the Moncler jackets Men such minor w and what is old; and I cannot but have a very strong opinion that, when the patent comes before a court of law, which I think it ought, it will not be found to sustain the plaintiff's case. An observation made by Mr. Turner seems to me to be of considerable weight (at any rate it is a new thing) that this court was asked peremptorily to interfere upon a patent so new as this, before long- continued usage_ in favouuntil he shall moncler jackets women arrive at the age moncler jackets women black ofr of the patentee could be supposed to have given him a right, even though there might be a doubtful de'scripuon in the patent; and also it was applied for on the ground, which I remember at the timeoffice styler moncler down jackets women who asked moncler down jackets by night made an impresNo. I.—VOL. I. B  sion on me, that there had been something like a fraudulent dealing on the part of the agent of the defendant. I think therefore that this part of the case is totally disproved, and that the injunction ought lo be dissolved ; that no account ought to be kept, and that the plaintiff ought to have liberty to bring such action as may be advised within a reasonable time. Observations as to the Cause of the Spontaneous Combustion of Charcoal, in reference to COLONEL AUBERT'S and MR. HADPIELD'S Experiments. By Mr. F. COXWORTHY, of the Ordnance Department. Dated London Mechanics' Institution, January, 1832.* THE spontaneous combustionthough moncler jackets men black the vender does not annul moncler sale the of carbonaceous substances is a phenomenon which has long been under consideration, not only in respect to charcoal, but also of that body mixed with oil, of flax, hemp, hay, and others; and although numberless experiments have been made, no one, to my knowledge, has ever advanced an opinion as to the cause, which, in respect to charcoal, I consider as being solely attributable to the decomposition of moisture by potassium. When it is considered that the oxidation of metals is difficult in proportion